davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16

A good $500 pants for S2.25 in the clearing sale at Blocks.
 Oyster cocktails and hot tamales at Shumate's.
 The famous Ves-Two, two fancy vests in one this week at Wilson's for S4.S0, regular price $500.
 For sale.-One cook stove, No. :, either coal or wood. Reservoir for water. Good condition for ten dol lars. Enquire 433 South MOntezuma street. Jll-tf.
 A female nurse wishes employment. Has had experience. Apply at 433 South Montezuma street. J1l-1m
 We buy our goods for cash and sell for cash; hence we buy cheaper and can afford to sell cheaper and defy competition. Ed. Block.
 Fresh bulk oysters, 6Oc per quart at Chandler & Rockers. If
 Shumate serves. only Chase X San born's coffee.
 Sweet cream for table use at Shu- mates.
 A pair of $500 pants for 3.75 in the clearing sale at Blocks.
 Before buying Christmas goods, call and see our stock. Chandler & Hooker. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Gorton'S Famous MinStrels.

Gorten's name will always be in separably connected with all that is best in the history of American min strelsy, and from the reception they are receiving throughout the country and received wherever they played last season as well, it would seem that they have discovered the key to un- lock the proverbial chest of gold. The entertainment is said to surpass its last seasons excellence, everything being done on a more colossal and thoroughly up-to-date style.
 The company comprises a score oi minstrels brightest lights, many whose names will stand first on any program. Superb orchestra, vocalist: etc. Manager Larkins motto is tC present minstrelsy as it should be and free from all objectionable fea lures. Don't miss the grand street concert on day of their appearance.
 Wait and watch for the only Cor tons New Orleans minstrels in exis tence.
 Dake's opera house, Monday anc Tuesday, January 14th and 10th Seats at Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Situation in China.

Captain P. c. Lockheart, core spondent for the London Times ir China, who accompanied General Gaselee's relief column, has arrived at Vancouver, B. C., en route to Lon. don. Speaking of the situation in China he says:
 q think, so far as Ii Hung Chang himself is concerned, he is perfectly sincere in his position as mediator but my observation leads me to judge that any agreement the Chinese make now will be kept by them no longer than suits their convenience. The em press dowager will by spring have 3 tremendous force of men armed witt modern rifles at her command and neither she nor Prince Yuan are il the slightest danger of falling into the hands of;the allies. Next summer will see a great struggle between the Boxers under the empress and Tuar and the allied forces, who will attempt to seat the young emperor on tho throne"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16

The Phenix board of trade extend ed an invitation to President McKin- ley and President Ripley of the Santa Fe railroad to visit that city in the spring.
 Raymond H. Baird, former resi- dent of this county, son in-law of Capt. c. E. Donaldson, died near Yuma recently of consumption. De ceased was thirty two years old. SCarl Holtzschue has returned to Je- rome where he expects to take up his residence again.
 M. R. Harlan organizer for the United Moderns is in Jerome on busi.. ness connected with the order.
 The presence of H. J. Allen in town today has no significance whatever, even if it is his first trip to Prescott since the evening before the republi- can candidate for sheriff of the county voluntarily or otherwise withdrew from the fight.
 The new switch boards for the Prescott Electric company's telephone system have arrived and will be placed in position as soon as possible. They are the very latest designs and have total of 300 plugs.
 H. J. Allen, the financial manager of the United Verde Copper company, was in town today discussing county division. MT. Allen had just returned from a visit to Phenix, where he went on the same business. He will spend the most of his time for the next sixty days in the capital city, watch ing the mule market.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
MONDAYS DAILY

N. c. Webster shipped carload of horses to Phoenix on Saturday. From there they will be shipped to Naco, Mexico, where he will place them at work on a railroad grade.
 H. T. Smith, formerly proprietor of the O. K. saloon, has decided to retire from the saloon business.
 The Journal Miner force were re membered by F. H. Baldwin, Pres cott's leading fruit and prod uc dealer, today, in the shape of jug o as fine Michigan sweet cider as ve went down the throat of man. Frank has the sincere thanks of the whole force from editor down to the devil.
 Geo. Lindsay has been pronounced insane and sent to the asylum.
 It is said that officers are in pursuit of clue to the present location of one of the robbers who footed Goddard's station some time since.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Richards left on this mornings train for the east. They expect to be absent about two months.
 Michigan sweet cider by the glass, gallon or barrel at F. H. Baldwin's, successor to F. E. Jones. If
 A pair of good goat skin gloves at soc at Blocks.
 Wanted-A position as clerk or bookkeeper. A No. l references. Ad- dress c. B. Maybee, Box 596, Phoe- nix, A. T. J-10-2w.
 Don't forget the informal dance next Friday night. An up-to-date program and good music. At.
 Miss Nellie Darby received tele- gram yesterday announcing the death of her father. She left on this morn ing's train for Arkansas.
 Dr. J. R. Walls has commenced his new residence on Mt. Vernon avenue and hopes to have it completed by April.
 Our underwear at soc a garment beats them all. Ed. Block.
 Nice lunches of all kinds at Shu- mates.
 ssOn account of the strike of Gallup coal miners and the prospective shortage of the coal supply, the train on Prescott and Eastern railroad is being run only every other day.
 Missouri sweet cider at Shumate's S. 
 Did you see our heavy underwear Toe a suit at Ed. Blocks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Railroad Cutoff to Be Built.

The building of the twenty-four- mile cutoff of the s. F., P. & P. rail road between here and Ash Fork which has been under consideration by the company for some time, is now an assured fact.
 Contracts have already been award ed for the steel for the monster bridge across Hell canyon, which will be one of the largest structures of the kind in Arizona. It will be 150 feet high at the highest point, and will be about $50 feet in length.
 This piece of road is intended to obviate the heavy grade over the mountain via Rock Butte. It will be twenty-four miles in length and shortens the distance by few miles between Ash Fork and Prescott. The new line will start north of Rock Butte several miles and will follow the valley, skirting around the foot hills, and will intersect the present line at a point about three or four miles south of Cedar Glade station.
 Work on the grade, it is said, will be commenced at an early date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16

When inc :sss:P $ssss: :s Ps:;ss:: :s5is F F
 the m ut b, erup- u0en EAlHn tions on the skin, 0HH E0EEN sore throat, copper
 colored splotches, AuEf swollen glands, aching muscles u1 and bones, the disease is making
 rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison.
 S. s. s. Is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. M csadIfIea Could sa shs ss SiGS sf 5s Have Been No Verse. 'S@:f f?i deter; s:Sss' ss' did me no good; was getting worse all the time my hair came out ulcers appeared in my throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colorea splotches and offensive sores. suffered severely from rheumatic pains In my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse only those afflicted as was can understand my sufenugs. I had about lost all hope of ever being well again when
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Mg csadlfIea Gould Have Been No Worse.

l decided to tV S. s. S, but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi- ton. This was truly en- couraging, and 1 deter mined to give s. S. S. a thorough trial. From that time on the improve ment was rapid 1; $. s. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under control; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free from all signs of the disorder; I have been strong and healthy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Perfectly Healthy

People have pure, rich, warm, nOur- ishing blood, good appetite and good digestion. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives these, and thus it makes people healthy and keeps them so. Get only Hoods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Mining in Old Mexico.

Sick headache is cured by Hoods pills. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re maining in the post office for the week ending January If, 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16

The citizenI Of WiIIiams are just now enjoying a fine season of skat-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.


While dancing at Glendale. L. l.,
last August Joseph Lennon fell from
the platform and injured his back.
He was sent to the hospital at ia
maica, where three vertebrae of his
spinal column were operated on. Len
non rallied after the operation, but
while he could read and talk he had
no control over either his arms or
legs. Before DIR. Herbert X. Noble
performed the operation he per-
formed a similar n on a dead body.
1t took him four hours to remove the
broken portions of bone from Len
mons spine.
A few weeks after the operation
Lennon was able to sit up in bed, and
in February he was able to move his
toes a little. Gradually he has recov-
cred the use of all his limbs, and
about the middle of March he was
able to stand up. Gradually he
gained until he could stand alone,
and last Monday he took four steps
alone. Since then he has walked the
entire length of the ward alone.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
AGAIN OPEN TO PUBLIC.


Commissioner Hermann, of the gen.
eral land Office has instructed the
special agent of the interior depart
ment to reopen wind cave in the
Black hills of South Dakota, to in
spection by the public. The ave be-
longs to the federal government and
comprises about 1000 acres. 1t was
withdrawn by order of January 10,
1900. No depredations or acts of tres
pass of any kind will be permitted
upon or within the premises, no speci-
mems will be allowed to be taken
away by tourists and no fees or
money considerations will be permit
ted to be charged or received by any
n for the privilege of visiting the
cave.
Wind cave IS so called on account
of the strong rushing current of air
through the entrance. Several hun
dred feet below the surface a level
is reached from which miles of
arched avenues radiate in every d.
rection, embracing a succession of
imposing chambers. The ceilings are
pendant with gems of stalactite for
nation, while around the walls in
inches carved out by the action of
the water are specimens of deftly
wrought statuary, fragile foliage,
chaste columns of the most elaborate
architecture and forms resembling
birds and animals.
Vandalism has been responsible for
much injury to the beauties of the
place. The withdrawal over a year
ago was designed to prevent a recur-
of this evil in the future.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
ASTOR LEADS LONELY LIFE.
Daily Routine Of the M1ll4oaAArs,
Who = Now SseDosag n
Ya1k9.

William Waldorf Aston has been
spending his time at Paris in as lone
~ a fashion as if he had not a friend
on earth since his return from his
excursion among the Touraine histor-
ical castles proposed for his accept
ance as a permanent residence. Mr..
Astor rises at ii a. IN. and soon takes
a short stroll, looking aimlessly into
the shop windows. He invariably
luaches at one o'clock at the Elysee
Palace hotel. He insists upon always
having the same table and the same
waiter. The waiter must give his
undivided attention to Aston, though
c~ustomarily he waits on four tables
at the same time. The poor waiter,
when he learned that his irascible
client was one of the wealthiest men
in the world, cried out: why, he
never spends than two dollars
for a meal, and he regularly gives me
a 15-cent tip"
Astor's morning dish is broiled
trout, with green caper sauce. In the
evening he often takes squash and
green peas. For dessert he invariably
takes ice cream. He never touches
fruit. Astor's only drink is a Scotch
highball. He always takes two. and
sometimes three or four, before go
ing to bed. One is brought by his
valet the first thing when he awakes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
MISSING LINK OF PLANTS.
Harvard Explorers VIII Sail ON Juns
ID for Margarita Island to
search for 1t.
Botanical experts from Harvard uni

Botanical experts from Harvard uni
versity will go to Margarita island, off
the coast of Venezuela. in search of the
missing link of the vegetable world,
according to a statement made the
other day by Prof. John NJ. Coulter. of
the University of Chicago. In tracing
the evolution of plant life scientists
both at Chicago and Harvard found 4
gap which could be explained only by
the existence of a plant as yet undis-
covered. Circumstances pointed to the
probability of finding such a plant on
Margarita island, which never has been
explored by scientific men. A party of
professors and students from Harvard
under the charge of j. X. Johnson will
sail for Venezuela on June IS. A por-
tion of the material gathered will go
to the Chicago University museum.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
BUILDS NEW WAR BALLOON.


DIR. Barton's war balloon, which, it
is said. the British wal Office pro-
poses to buy, has a platform and ma
chinery which is suspended cigar
shape. The balloon can be steered in
any direction. The propellers are
driven by a high-speed motor be-
tween the balloon and the EAR.
There is a horizontal aeroplane, the
fixed operation of which causes the
balloon to ascend and descend in
straight progress at any altitude. At
the rear there is a vertical aeroplane
for steering to the right and left.
The difficulty arising from moving
the center of gravity is circumvented
by two half-flled water tanks at each
end, from which water is automatic
ally pumped from one to the other
as the end of the machine becomes
heavier. The aerostat is divided into
gas-tight compartments.
DIR. Barton hopes by the end of
summer to float his balloon and carry
three people at the rate of 10 or 10
miles an hour.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
MAKING RECORD FOR ITSELF
spleadid Work OF the Hydrographic
Department of Navy Gaining
international Reputation.

A great number of inquiries which
have recently been received from for
eign nAvies by Capt. c: c. Todd. chief
photographer of the navy, attest to
the remarkable prestige this branch
of our naval service has gained
abroad. Our photographic service is
conceded to be more advanced and
complete than that of any other navy
in the world, and foreign navies are
en~deavoring to emulate the example
set by our own advance in this line.
Requests for information on various
points come from Spain. France,
Greece and practically all of the Eu-
ropean nations, and all proper infor-
nation is given without reserve. In
some cases foreign naval authorities
have offered to pay for valuable bits
of information, concerning a reef,
perhaps, which is uncharted on their
own maps. or the unknown depth of
water in some channel. But all that
is asked in return by the hydrograph-
ic office is that the inquirer contrib
ute to the knowledge already in hand
at Washington as far as possible.
The pilot charts which are issued
monthly by the Office are fast gain
ing an almost universal reputation.
They give, beside data of strictly
technical nature. weather forecasts
for the ensuing month covering prac-
tically the whole world.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
TO HELP ISLANDERS.
Industrial Villages to Be Estab-
lished in Porto Rico.
Agricultural Department Has Plans
Whereby h Conditions of the
People Ca. BE Greatly
Improved.

With a view to improving the condi-
lions of the people of Porto Rico the
department of agriculture is giving
consideration 10 the question OF estab-
fishing industrial villages in the is
land. The manufacture of hats. straw
goods and mating. the production of
raw silk and the canning of tropical
fruits are examples of employment
which would be beneficial. DR.. 5. A.
Knapp, who has investigated the agri-
cultural conditions in Porto Rico, says:
1.-The early establishment of a num-
Der of minor industries closely related
to agriculture is of vital importance to
future prosperity. The object of such
industries is to give profitable employ
ment to the wives and children of farm
laborers. so that the earning ability of
the home may be doubled and in some
cases q~uadrupled. Under such condi-
tions, if the head of a family fails for
any cause to earn his wage the home
goes on. The earning capacity is less
ened, but the home is not destroyed.
This has its moral as well as eco
nomic bearing. Many philathropic
Porto Ricans suggested that the labor
ers on coffee and tobacco plantations
scattered upon the mountains, without
roads, society or schools. with the chill
dren nude and semiwild. could never
derive the full advantages of a free
education and be influenced by the ele-
walton of society until they were gath
cred into small villages and become
amenable to social laws. .
I'm a republic this cannot be done by
force, but once small industrial vii
lagos are established in the country
the scattered mountain population will
be attracted to the village by its SUI
perior earning capacity and its advan-
tages for school, society and better
living. The establishment of these VIII
lagos will be no detriment to the farms
because the village labor will be within
the reach of every farm"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
MORE THAN A MILE A MINUTE.
esd Ran I'm Nebraska Between
Grand LELAND and Omaha.

y A record run through Nebraska was
made by the Union Pacific fast mail,
which covered the 153 miles between
Grand Island and Omaha in $50 minu-
utes. The time was ten minutes under
the best previous score. The speed
was made possibly by perfect weather
and the faultless operation of the huge
locomotive. The train left Grand Is
land behind time and took 4 6O-mile
leap at the outset. West of North
Bend the train was covering 70 miles
of prairie an hour. and this side of that
town reached the s0-mile mark for
some distance. The mail drew into
Omaha on time at $40 o'clock. having
made as rapid a long-distance run as
any train ever accomplished in the
west.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
TO BAR JOHN cHINANAN.
an EGert to stop Uslawfui In
aux of the CeIestfals-

The United States government and
the Canadian government are COM
bining in an effort to stop the SNUG
Cling of and unlawful influx of China
men into Canada and the United
States. Both countries have suffered
within the last few years. and Canada
has unintentionally helped to break
the United States exclusion law.
A representative of the United
States customs department is in Otta-
wa at present, acting in conjunction
with the Canadian officers. From
what has been discovered, the Cana
dian authorities are convinced that
many more Cinnamon than the Law
permits have come into Canada in bond
for the last few years, and have then
mysteriously disappeared. 1t is to the
interest of the transportation com.
panies to see that the Law is obeyed,
and therefore, the authorities say, il
must have been customs officials who
through neglect or otherwise. have
permitted these men to disappear. II
is stated that evidence has been Sc.
cured against several of these officials
and that a general shake-up will soon
follow.
On an average 1000 Cinnamon have
been imported into Canada for the last
FIVE years. Each year about 800 OF
these have gone through in bond tc
Jamaica and other places under the
padrone system. About 500 a yeaI
were entitled to stay here on paying
the 500 a head tax, and the remainder
should have been deported to China
but only a small percentage were sc
deported.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
CAUSES A PROTEST.
Pistol Makers in America Aroused
Over German Order.
Declare they Have Weapon Equal 70
Foreign Ffrearm-wa.t Merits OF
Two Pistols Tested-What II
Clssned for German Pistol

The decision of the war department
to purchase 1000 automatic pistols OF
German manufacture has aroused a
spirited protest from the American
makers of a similar type of weapon.
One company, whose pistol was recon-
mended by army ordnance officers. has
written the secretary of war that II
has a pistol which is equal to the for
eign weapon and asks that the device
be submitted to a test in competition
with the German pistol. The practical
adoption of the foreign pistol is a re-
suit of a row between the ordnance Of
ficers and members of the board OF ord
nance and fertilization. The former
favor the American pistol and the lat
ter. headed by Gen. Ailss. favor the
German pistol.
The latter. it is claimed, il capable Of
discharging 116 bullets a minute at a
high initial velocity, but the makers of
the American pistol claim for 1t equal
or superior points of merit. The Ger
man weapon is named for its inventor.
George Luger. a former officer in the
Austrian army. and is made by meier
man arms and ammunition factory
and the Fabrique Rationale of Military
Arms in Belgium. This concern has
manufactured about 100000 Mauser
rifles for European nations, and has
also brought out several types Of auto
matte pistols.
ii. Tauscher, a representative OF the
company. said that the new pistol was
the result Of ten years experiment.
"We brought out the Borchardt, the
Mauser. the Mannlicher and the Berg
manu." said Mr.. Tauscher. "AH gov
ernments sought an Improvement On
the revolver. which became practically
useless after the cartridges in the cyl
Under had been fired. The first govern
ment to change was the Swiss.
AT a test which they instituted in
1896. the Borchardt, which employed
the link system Of feeding from the
magazine. was deemed superior. This
is The system that has shown value in
the Maxim gun and is now used in many
arms. The Swiss ordnance officers
asked for a smaller arm than the Bor-
chardt, and George Luger, the invent
or of the Mannlicher rife. set TO work
to reconstruct the link system. Switz-
erland made a test in 1898, and in 1899
their military commission adopted the
Iuger pistol"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08

The Philadelphia doctor who wants
to charge a fee of $4,000 for attend
ing a man who died probably wants
part of it, suggests the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, for the damage thai was
done Il his reputation through the
neglect of the patient TO get well.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEW,
April is. 1901.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of Eureka County. ct
EUREKA. Nevads. on Monday, June 8. 1901
viz: NORTH Mayer. Homestead Application
No. 495 for the NV. 4 Of Sc. \, NE. \ of
sw. \. and 8. u Of NV. 4. Bee. Is. T. 10 N.
r "a E., NJ. D. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land. viz:
John Battista Caneps. Vincent Tore, Moritz
A. Rsgli. Charles B~remenksmpf. all Of Eueks.
Nevada.
O. Il. GALLUP, Register.
Date OF drst publication, April 20. 1901.
sp20-7w