davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-18

Blood oranges are sometimes arti-
ficially produced by injecting a few
drops of claret through small aper
tura In the riud
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-18

NtFFVR Wit IfVs "
University inside OF thirty
days after date of publica-
ton OF this paper.
Memorial University Is the
tribute of the American
people To the loyal men
and women of war times
Send for booklet. Address
al communications to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

When Mir. Bryan's oil wells get to spouting, it is presumed, by persons who haven't thought much about the matter, that we may look for a start ling reduction in the price of oil.- Sioux City Journal.
 The democrats would have us un- derstand that the preamble of their platform is sort of vermiform aP- pendix.-Sioux Oity Journal.
 Hark from the tombs doleful sound. It's democratic convention remarking that this country is skst- ing down the abyss.-El Paso (Texas) Herald.
 Bryan himself is rank sample of commercialism. He delivers his lec- lures on a strictly commercial basis. His past two campaigns were run ditto.-Moravian Falls (N. O. Yellow Jacket.
 Our democratic brethren can always be depended upon to blunder at the right time, and they never fail to do it. Hurrah for the democratic party Davenport (Iowol Republican
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
SPECIAL EDITION ABANDONED.
Circumstances Beyund the Control of the Journal Miner Compels
 This Action.

After going to considerable expense in the matter of getting up special edition the Journal-Miner has been compelled to abandon the enterprise This step has been found necessary on account of the weakness of the man entrusted with its management.
 No man ever started on an enter prise with better prospects of success than he did with this special edition. Business men and mining men gave it not only their hearty and enthus- iastic endorsement, but their liberal support so far as solicited, and with good, active, persistent and earnest work the edition could have been one that would have been a credit to the territory, and one of which MT. Gamble might have taken pride in.
 On his visit to Jerome, however, the weakness of human nature asserted itself, and special editions became of secondary importance, and the pro ,prietor of the Journal-Miner has de cided to stand the expense already in cured and charge It up to profit and loss and abandon the enterprise en- tirely, rather than continue further with an unreliable employe, as the time is too short now to go over the ground again, and get up the mater ial necessary for an edition such as was contemplated, and rather than get out an inferior one we prefer to issue none.
 To those who have so generously subscribed for it in the way of busi- ness, we can only express our thanks and regret the circumstances which compel its abandonment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
THE LAST IS FIRST.

The liver is sluggish because the stom- sch is diseased. The kidneys are dis ordered because the stomach and its al- lied organs of digestion and nutrition are vweak and cannot supply adequate nutrition for the needs of the body. How do we know this? Because in So many cases, persons who had suffered with disease of heart, liver, lungs, kid neys, etc, have found these diseases en- tirely cured, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured diseases of the stomach and the other organs of di- gestion and nutrition.
 vI was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took med icine from my family physician to no avail. In looking over one of Doctor Pierce's Memorandum Books" writes MT. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co.,, s. C., VI found my case described exactly. I wrote to you and made statement You sent me a descriptive list of questions, also hygieuic rules. I carried these out as best 1 could, but thought myself incurable as I suffered so much with pain under my ribs and an empty feeling in my stomach. At night would have cold or hot feet and hands alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered great deal mentally, think ing that death would soon claim me. AL ways expected something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly reduced in flesh I could scarcely eat anything that would not produce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, owing to my prejudices against patent medicines, decided to try a few bottles of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets After taking several bottles of each, found I was improving. I con- tinued for six months or more, of and on. I have to be careful yet at times, of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
Congregational Entertainment

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church promised an in teresting entertainment last night at the Congregational church and they kept their word to the letter. The church was filled with very intelli- gent and appreciative audience. The programme was an excellent one and the numbers were all well rendered. The opening piece was quartette by Messrs Beach, Thomas, Roberts and Hazeltine, and their voices blended very harmoniously and the selection elicited an encore from the audience.
 Miss Mabel Berry gave recitation in her usual pleasing manner and was applauded until she gave a second one.
 A violin solo by A. B. Nader was exceptionally sweet and pleasing to the audience, eliciting an encore.
 Mrs. W. w. Ross received an en- core for a recitation which was well merited.
 Miss Helen Munyan, the Boston vocalist, who recently arrived Tn Prescott, delighted the audience with a solo. The young lady has a very sweet, rich, soprano voice which shows most careful and correct training, and her advent here is great addi- tion to the musical circles of Prescott. Miss Munyan was enthusiastically encored to which she responded, and also gave a second solo, in place of a second number by the male quartette which was on-the programme.
 Miss Margaret Speed. of Los An geles, electrified the audience by her inimitable recitation. She was re- called three times and it was only considerateness on the part of the au- dience that they did not recall her oftener as they would have been we'll entertained by listening to her for three or four more numbers.
 The notice of the entertainment would not be complete if mention of the accompanist to the musical num- bers were omitted. Mrs. St. Clair officiated in this capacity, and being an excellent musician she played well her part in the evenings enter tainment and was by no means the least interesting part of 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

Both Senator Mason and former Comptroller Charles G. Dawes have commenced the campaign for the sen atorial toga in earnest. MT. Dawes this morning opened headquarters in Chicago and from now on he proposes to wage vigorous fight for Senator Mason's seat in the upper branch of congress. Mason is alert and active and doesn't view Dawes fight seri- ously.
 Mrs. Geo. NJ. Pullman secured a divorce in San Francisco on Monday and on Tuesday Georgie married Mrs. Sarah Brazell in New York. A force of 1,500 Boers, commanded by General Botha, made ar attack which lasted all day September 26 on Portitala, on the border of Zululand The burghers were finally repulsed, but at heavy loss to the garrison whose loss were one officer and eleven men killed and five officers and thirty eight men wounded. In addition sixty-three men are missing, many believed to be killed or wounded The Boer commandant, Opperman and nineteen Burghers, are known to have been killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
A Song.
To Anna L.

If I could pay full tribute to your great hearts worth, And sing in graceful numbers of your friendship true; No other theme shall claim my muse till over all the earth I had sung of you. would sing of your hearts tender ness, and justice.rare, would sing of faith and purity, and virtue, too, I would sing a song of truth and to
 your honor would compare The false with you There is balm for others sorrow in
 the radiance of your smiic There's an aromatic charm in all
 you say and do; The spirit, sad, and weary, witi the
 worlds sad guile, Can trust in you. would sing a fervent prayer, that
 your life may know. No taint of lightest sorrow nor pu-
 vatiOns rue, I would have the choicest blessings
 that the gods bestow, Descend on you.
 Mary Thompson Chaney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
Petroleum at The Mining Exposition

Petroleum mining will be an i'm portant department of New York's first exhibition of mining and min eral products the Mining Exposition, to be held for fifteen days, December 2d, to Sth, at the Grand Central Pal ace.
 The oil fields of California, Texas, Arizona, Canada, Colorado, West Virginia, Utah, Ohio, Alabama, Penn sylvania, Louisiana, New York, Ken lucky, Indiana, and elsewhere have the first opportunity to present their products to the view and considera- tion of the general New York public and the opportunity will undoubtedly be embraced to an extent that will make petroleum mining one of the largest departments of the exposition.
 Oil sands, crude petroleum and its many by products in the illuminat- ing, lubricating, medicinal and fuel fields will be numbered among the exhibits to be made by producing companies and refiners in connection with manufacturer exhibits of re- finery and well machinery and sup plies.
 Inquiries have already been re- ceived by ihe management from pe- troleum miners association, who, ap- preciating the opportunity presented by the Mining Exposition for them to gain new adherants and capital, con template making large exhibits of the resources of their regions.
 General Manager, Allen s. Will Hams, whose offices are in the Park Row Bldg, New York, has received a letter from a California petroleum au- thority, William C.. Young, Sec'y. of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, who says: In arranging an exposi- ton such as you propose, the petro- leum miner should not be overlooked A representation of the great oil in terests of the country should form a part of your mineral fair"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
THE COLUMBIA WINS THE RACE.
The Yacht Cup Will Remain on this Side of the Atlantic for an lndefn-
 ite Period.

NEW YORK, Oct. f. - Today race resulted in victory again for the cup defender, being the third in sue cession that she has won and being the deciding race, three out of five for the cup. The races have been the most exciting of any which have oc- cured for the cup. While the Col umbia has been a winner each time, it has always been on small margins and the Shamrock II has proven her self a good boat and has also been we'll managed.
 The time of the two boats in to- days race was as follows: Shamrock hrs B min and 3S sec; the Colum- bia, 8 hrs, 35 min 40 sec. The Colum- bia, however, on account of the 4a seconds time allowance, wins the race by Al seconds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

It is estimated by those best posted that New Mexico has already gained in population this year 10000 people and by the end of this year this num- Der will be increased to 25,O00.
 James Brady, who assaulted five year old Ida Pugsley at Helena, Montana, was taken from jail by mob and hanged. Everything was done in order and the mob quietly dispersed at the conclusion.
 The recent tuberculosis congress in London has awakened continental Europe to activity in fighting the dis ease and France has formed a union for struggle against consumption. All the French mutual benefit leagues have joined this union. A fund of S10,000 yearly has been guaranteed for the support of beds in hospitals, and periodical devoted solely to fighting the disease will be published in Paris.
 Jim Fields and Clarence Garnet, both colored, were lynched at Shelby vile, Kentucky, for the alleged mur- der of Willie Hart, a printer, who was stoned to death the night of Septem- Der 21. The negroes swung from the Chesapeake and Ohio tressle within five hundred yards of the jail. The work was done very quietly and quickly.
 
 Progress in wireless tclegraphy is more rapid than is generally sup posed. A few days ago in the mid dle of the Atlantic the officers of the Cunard steamer Lucania held com munication for two hours with those of the steamer Compania of the same line while they were bound in oppos- ite directions. The shortest distance in which communication was execu- ted was three miles and the longest sixty-five miles. Many messages were exchanged.
 The Philadelphia Evening Tele- graph prints a story to the effect that a combination of all the lead interests of the country into one large con- pany with a capital of about Sl50.- 000,000 is probability in the near future. Such a combination, it is said, has been attempted in the past, but was always blocked by the atti- tude of the firm of Wetherill x Bro. of this city, who steadfastly refused to put their plant into any combina- tion. Recently the Evening Tele- graph says the business combinations produced a change in the attitude of the Wetherills and a member of the firm has been quoted as favoring the combination under certain conditions.
 A fire alarm was turned in at 1:30 o'clock this morning and the fire laddies made brilliant run to the corner of Copper avenue and Third street, where large sized blaze was making rapid progress on the two story building owned by Mrs. J. G. Albright. Upon the arrival of Chief Ruppe he at once declared the fire to have been caused by an incendiary. The fire had been started under the stairway in the central part of the building, and before the flames were extinguished they had reached the ceiling on the second floor. The building was purchased by Mrs. AL bright several months ago for S9,5OO, on which there was an insurance of S4,000. The place has not been Oc- cnpied for the past few weeks, but it contained bar fixtures. restaurant and hotel furnishings. It was learned that only $500 insurance was carried on the contents.-Albuquerque Citi- zen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
A BIG MINING DEAL.
Col. Duncan N. Hood Closes the Deal Whereby He Secures the Clad
 stone and Sink to Rise Mines.

A deed was filed for record today by which Hugh McCrum and w. c. Parsons parted title to the Glad stone and Sink to Rise mines adjoin- ing the famous McCabe mine. The purchaser is Col. Duncan M. Hood. who was in command of a regiment of immunes during the SpanishAmerican war. He is son of the celebrated General Hood of southern fame, dur ing the civil war. Col. Hood has been watching the development oi this property forthe past two or three years and has had an option on it fol some time, closing negotiations today by its purchase.
 The consideration named in the deed places the price at Sl0, but from the fact that the instrument bears S73 worth of internal revenue stamp: indicates that the real price is $50, 900. The mines are pretty well open ed up and are among the best in the county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
TIE G0EBEL CRIME.

The Tucson Citizen in discussing the GOebel assassination says it was one of the worst crimes recorded ir America" Heinous as was the crime of the killing of Goebel it was nothing in comparison to the crime for which Goebel was killed, and was but the logical result of his own actions, in a state where the punishment of wrong doing is often undertaken by the populace rather than waiting for the slower process of law. A negro com mits revolting crime and to ayenge it another equally revoltIng crime is committed by the burning of him at the stake, instead of netting out jus tice to him through the machinery of the law. A white mans hogs tres pass on his neighbcr's field and a shooting scrape results from it in which a man is killed, and friends of the dead man kill the murderer, and finally the entire neighborhood is drawn into the trouble and are ar rayed in hostility against each other, and feud lasting for years is the re- suit.
 Goebel and his friends assasinated the liberties of the people of the state of Kentucky, and, in turn, Goebel himself was assasinated. Defeated for governor by a majority of over 10000 votes, he proclaimed to the people of Kentucky that his ambition for that office was paramount to the will of the people, as expressed at the polls, and he trampled beneath his feet their desires as expressed by their votes, and usurped the office to which another had been elected.
 In this case the courts of the state were Goebelized, and, unlike the cases where the crimes committed in volved only individual interests, and where the law and the courts would provide proper redress, the decision ir the case of the Goebel crime was made before the case was tried.
 We do not attempt to palliate or justify the assassination of Goebel, but, as already stated, it was but the logical result of his course of action.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

w. J. Bryan is opposed toany limi- tations upon the freedom of speech, which, he says, has been suggested as cure for anarchy. Mir. Bryan be- lieves the evils of restriction are greater than the evils of freedom, and further declares that the death of President Mckinley cannot be traced to anything said or written against him. Come to think of it the free dom of speech would be ''sorter' tough on the "Commoner's" jaw works.
 Admira Sampson has surrender ed the command of the Boston navy wards. His successor is Rear Ad- miral Mortimer l.. Johnson.
 Action toward the erection of a monument at Canton to President Mckinley has already been started Articles of incorporation for an or ganization have been sent to COlum bus for filing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

Merchants Mining Company is tn name of new corporation which ha just been formed on the First Hom group of mines in the Big Bug dis trict. The following are the name of the mines which constitute tn, group: First Home, Town View Beth Block, Black Wonder and tn, White Cap.
 The incorporators and directors ar, Ludwig Stein of New York city, whC is member of the celebrated Stein Bloch clothing firm; Henry Gold water of the firm of Goldwater Bros of Prescott and Phenix; F. L. Wright president and manager of the Pres colt Electric Co.,; R. E. Sloan, judge of the U. s. district court for Arizona J. D. Carter, Ed. Block and H. B Gray of Prescott.
 Judge w. c. Campbell of the law firm of Campbell& Job, are the attor. neys of the company.
 The First Home mine is the prop. erty which NIT. Block has been de veloping for about two years. He has shown his confidence in the prop. erty by putting in his own money, as well as good judgment. Judging from all accounts this property must be one of rare merit, and while it is not fully developed mine it is cer. tainly past the prospect period. II has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that al the prop erty needs is to be more fully de veloped and equipped with a good mill in order to make it a good divi- dend paying proposition.
 The vein is large and the nature of the ore is such as is very desirable for smelting purposes on account of its fiuxing qualities. It is class of ore which concentrates very readily and can be made into a good high grade concentrate. The new railroad which is in course of construction from Huron to the Poland Hamilton mines will probably be completed within six months. It will cross within 1900 feet of the Merchants Mining company's workings and side track can be built within 300 or 400 feet of the mine. This will cheapen trans portation facilities so as to add great ly to the value of the property.
 The new Val Verde smelter, which is nine miles from the property, will be a good market for the commentaries. The smelter expects to begin opera tions before the first of November. Taking into consideration the rail road and smelling facilities, we doubt whether there is a property in the country that can be operated more cheaply than this group of mines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

Charles J. George, president of the Lincoln Gold Mining and Milling Co.,, received about 12S ounces of gold on Tuesday last, the cleanup of the Lincoln mill last month, The gold was sent to the mint at San Fran cisco.-L. A. Mining Review.
 Two teams loaded with machinery and one loaded with lumber pulled out for Lynx creek yesterday. Their destination was a mine being opera ted by NJ. s. Taft and associates there.
 J. L. Davis returned to Val Verde today after a visit to Prescott, on business. He says that work is pro- gressing as rapidly as possible to- ward the starting of the smelter at that place, but on account of delay in forwarding machinery from Denver, they will not be able to start up as soon as expected. Machinery which was to have been shipped September D, will not be shipped until October 5th.
 John Mcdonald came in last even ing from the Mark Twain mine on which be has been doing some work. He brought in some splendid speci- mems of ore from the mine which can be seen at L. Wollenburg's. The Mark Twain adjoins the Blue Dick mine Tn which Mir. Mcdonald owned an interest for a number of years and from which he took out thousands of dollars at different periods of time. The Blue Dick proved regular treas ure box to him for number of years as whenever he got short of funds he would make draft on the Blue Dick mine with powder, pick and drill, and none of his drafts ever went to protest. He has never for an instant lost his faith in that section and be- lieves that what has been accom- plished in the Blue Dick can be re- peated in its brother the Mark Twain. The latter claim has never had the amount of work done on it that has been performed on the Blue Dick and MT. Mcdonald confidently believes that with work it will prove equally valuable with the other.
 The Monarch Mining Co. is going at its work in a methodical and busi- ness like way that is paying its way from the grass roots. The company has been using a small stamp mill that was left on the property some years ago; the mills stamps were light, weighing only 800 pounds, and did not handle the ore as rapidly as the management desired. Sunday the president of the Monarch O.. John B. Hathaway, arrived from Bos. ton and completed arrangements tc put in five-stamp, S00-pound mill which will arrive within the next few days. With this new mill it is conf. dently expected to earn a dividend for stockholders at once. With the old machine they have been able tC pay nearly the entire amount expend ed in opening up the property. The Boston end of the management is re ported to be in position to operate the property on any scale that further indications may warrant.-Jerom, Reporter.
 While Jerome is built for the Uni ted Verde smelter, and not the smel ter for the town, the rapid concen tration of capital in other mining en terprises promises complete anC speedy change in conditions. It wil not be long before the town will be il a manner independent of Senate
 Clark's vas. enterprise The Coppe
 Chief tbe 'iingus, the Black Hills
 the Brookside and other mining com
 panies ate pouring money into thei
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
DISGRUNTLED.
Men Who Manufacture Misery.

The disgruntled man, the man who is sulky and dissatisfied under all condi- tions and circumstances, is to be found everywhere. Even at the sea side where he has gone for rest and recreation you'll find him surly and sulky. gruIn- bling at the weather, the people, the hotel accommodations the board, and everything else. His scowling, sullen visage checks the flow of talk at the table, and husheS the prattle of playing children Now and again one gossip says to another vThe old chaps liver must be out Of order" Somebody else says, vPerhaps he's suffering from kid uey trouble" And a majority incline to the opinion that it's v just dyspepsia" And as it happens they are all of them