davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
Ice the Newest Hiccough Cure.

A new remedy for persistent hic- coughing has been tried with success by the surgeons of the Pennsylvania hospital. It involves the application of small pieces of ice to various parts of the body Two permanent cures have recently been effected by this means.
 Thomas Allen, of Forty-first street and Parkside avenue, one of the per sons who was cured, had been suffer ing from the affliction since a week ago last Saturday night. He was ex- hausted from constant hiccoughing when he was taken to the hospital on Thursday night. The doctors tried ether and various other remedies with out success. As a last resort they placed a piece of ice on Aliens abdo- men when he did not expect it. The man was so frightened that he stop ped hiccoughing at once. He left the hospital on Saturday.
 Hildred Seibert, of 22l South twenty-second street, was cured in the same way about two weeks ago. It is, in plain words, the old, old cure of soaring the hiccoughs" away. But the method is novel.-Philadelphia North American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
IVY IRRIGATION Bill.

The Ivy irrigation bill is dead. It was brought up in the house on Sat urday for consideration and after ex- haustive debate was defeated. Mr.Ivy was the only member from Maricopa county who supported the measure. If the bill had been enacted into a law it would not only have caused in terminable litigation but would inevi- tabfy resulted in blood shed if an at tempt had been made to enforce its provisions. The farmers of the Salt river valley were opposed to it, the measure apparently being a scheme of the canals and not of the consumers of water. The bill was one of the most iniquitous introduced in the leg islature and the house did wisely in defeating it. The measure received seven affirmative votes to sixteen neg atives, and three members who voted for its passage announced their op- position to it but explained that their vote was cast out of compliment to MT. Ivy, whose position was some what lonesome. The vote stood as follows;
 Ays-Beeard, Geer, Houston, Ivy, Morgan, Roemer and Ward-7.
 Nays-Bernard, Barkley, Barker, Corbett, Campbell, Crouch, Fowler, Gibbons, Gray, Hams, Kimball, Noon, Peterson, St. Charles, Woods, the speaker-16.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
Wood Packers Poisoned.

A party of wood packers, who had been camping in cave on Eagle creek for the past few weeks, says the Cop per Era, having exhausted their sup ply of baking powder, used the con tents of baking powder can which was left in the cave by former occu- pant. Three of them became violently i'll shortly after eating some of the bread containing some of the supposed baking powder. A fourth member of the party who had been out hunting the horses and burros found the men in convulsions upon returning to camp. Hastily mounting a horse he galloped to Morenci for medical as sistance.
 He obtained poison antidotes and hurried bach to Eagle creek. About four miles from Morenci he met an other party of wood packers who were bringing the sufferers to Morenci. One of the poisoned men was dead and the other two were in bad shape. However, they immediately took large doses of the antidote and soon i'm proved. They have now entirely re- covered. The corUner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental poisoning by arsenic or strychnine used by mistake instead of bakine powder. Isabel Pisano, the deceased, has long been a resident of Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
Waiter Girls in Switzerland. Many of the waiter girls in Swiss ho- tels belong to well-to-do families.
The Editors Revenge.

"The poor old X. Y. &Z. Railroad" !" wrote the editor of the Hickory Ridge Afissourian, declines to exchange courtesies with us this year, and We have taken its ad. out of our columns. It's a moth-eaten old concern, any way, and we never took a trip over it without kissing our wife good-by twice and taking out an extra accident insurance policy before we started. Last year we done S467 worth of lying for the X. Y. & z. and all we got in return was S29 40 worth of travelling. We can stand it if the alarmed old road can. When you feel as if you would like to be seasick and don't care par ticularly how you get the sensation and have plenty of money and no bet ter way to get rid of it, and would just as lief risk your life as not and haven't any other way of spending your time. go and take a ride five or six miles on the X. Y. & Z., and may the Lord have mercy on your soul w- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
An Armored Saloon.

A telegram from St. Joseph, Mis- souri says: Jack Webster of Flor ence, Kansas, refugee jointist, is in St. Joseph, experimenting the con struction of a Nation-proof joint. Ii will be made of boiler iron and mount ed on four huge wheels. Webster will dispense liquor through the port holes at the rear and on the sides.
 The contract for building the joint has been let to Garvey & Co, and the work is being done at the machine shop of the company. The boiler iron room will entirely cover the rear wheels of the wagon. At the rear of the wagon there is an iron door that can be opened from the outside only with a key.
 Across the center of the iron cover ed room there is a small bar, with enough room behind it for two or three kegs of beer, a small stock of whiskey and all the glasses and bot ties necessary. When the joint is locked the customers may be invited inside, and 10 or 12 of them can easily be seated in a section reserved for them. Cushioned seats will be placed around the walls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
wEDDED AT COUNTRY FAIR.
Five Thousand Persons in New York State Witness Marriage of
 Illinois Couple.

A romantic wedding took place at the Dryden fair at Binghamton. N. Y., the other day when Arthur Hamp- ton and Stella Ketchum. both promi- nent residents of Paw Paw, H.. were married in the presence of 5000 per sons. The wedding is said to have originated in @ joke. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. McCul- lock, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Dryden, and took place on a platform at the fair grounds.
 Merchants and exhibitors at the fair had generously donated toward the brides portion till there was hand some display of wedding presents The huge crowd of spectators jostle6 each other good naturedly for e sight of the bride, who is 30 years of age, a graduate of the Paw Paw high school, and has for four years been c teacher in that place. The groom is connected with the Paw Paw tile fac tory, and both are said to be promi- nent in local society. At the con- clusion of the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hampton started on a short wedding trip, after which they will go to housekeeping in Paw Paw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
lis Stack ia Trade.

H,re are some extremely well but and truthful remarks by the editor of the Albion tIn3) Eca concerning a subjecr of ihe first impo -idnce to every publisher:
 The publisher of a newspaper has cue thing to sell and one thingto rent. He has the newspaper to sell, and the space in his colums to rent. Can any one inform Us why he should be ex- pected to give away either the one or the other? He can, if he so chooses, and he does, as a matter Of fact, fur nish a great deal of space rent free. But it does not follow that he ought to be expected to do so. 1t ought to he recognized as a contribution, exact ly as would be the giving away of su- gar or coffee by a grocer. But, strange to say. it is not looked upon in that light at all, and yet everybody knows that the existence of a newspaper de- pends upon the rent of its space and the sale of the paper, just the same as a merchants success depends on sell ing his goods, instead of giving them away"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
No SmaII-Pox in Flagstaff.

Flagstaff; Feb. 2S.-(Special to the Journal-Miner.) )EThe statement in the Journal Miner of rumor that Flag staff schools closed on account of pre- valence of smallpox is without any foundation in fact. There is not, nor has not been, a single case of small pox here for two years. Please cor rect. E. E. Ellinwood, Mayor.
 The correction asked for in the above telegram was made in Wednes days issue. The error was one of those unaccountable ones which will occur occasionally, as the original item was intended to read Williams and not Flagstaff, the Journal-Miner having been informed that the public schools of Williams have been closed to prevent the further spread of the disease there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
LIVED BEFORE GLACIAL EPOCH
Scientists Discover Evidence That Man Existed on the Earth
 Ages Ago.

The scientific expedition from the British museum, under Jean Nicale Gomard, which has been excavating in Long Island during the last two months for traces of mans existence previous to the glacial period, discov- cred the other day that a zone con- taining relics of the bygone age runs in a line due southeast from Green Point. Brooklyn, through Midland Beach. Staten Island, to an opposite point on the Jersey shore.
 They found along this line stone inn plements of various kinds, in the bowl derwash," known to geologists as be- ing peculiar to the glacial period, thus proving that man existed before the period. How many years ago it is difficult to figure, but it is variously estimated as extending anywhere from 10000 to 100000 years back.
 Prof. Gomard will continue his in- vestigations, and hopes to establish accurately the line reached by the great glacier which geologists declare swept down from New England tens of thousands of years ago, carrying away all vestiges of animal and plant life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
This is For You.

Good morning! Have you paid your subscription this year? Perhaps you owe for the past few years, too; or maybe for job work or advertising. Now, you understand, we don't need money, for we have milliOns--to get; but it is really an imposition on our part to let people go on carrying our money around, when we are so strong and healthy and able to bear that bur den ourselves. For this reason we ask everybody who has any of our money in their possession to leaveit at tbe office or send it by mail, express, freight, or any old way, just so it gets here. Sir yer and gold are heavy, and it would be a matter of lifelong regret if any one should get bow-legged carrying it around, Albuquerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06

That senatorial contest in Montana last winter enriched the school fund by S3O,OO0. The money was given a member of the legislature by some one, the member stated, to secure his vote for certain candidate for sena- tor. When the expose was made the party alleging to have put up the money denied it in toto, and as the man to whom it was given never did want it the state just took charge of it and turned it into the school fund.
 Those big head lines in the Enter prise does not seem to strike the ter TOT into Auditor Vickers' heart that they were intended to do.
 Twenty acres of oil land were sold recently in California for Ss0,0O0, or A,000 per acre.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
BIG INHERITANCE TAX.
P. Huntington VIII Amount to $500, 900.

The inheritance tax on the Collis P. Huntington estate will amount 10 more than s2OO,Oo0. In an estimate prepared for Controller Coler and submitted to State Controller Theodore Gilman it appeared that the transfer charge on specific bequests alone would amount to s90,Ooo. No appraiser has been named for the huge estate, and the real valuation of the fortune left by Mir Huntington will not be known possibly for IS months, the time limit allowed for the filing of appraisement reports. It is estimated by those familiar with the affairs of MT. Huntington that his estate is worth S5O.OOO 900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06

Word has been received in town that at depth of 100 feet an ore body two and one half feet wide has been struck in the Midnight Test mine by 4. J. Pickrell. The ore runs $40 per ton. This is one of the several mines of the properties mentioned by the Journal-Miner as being worked by Mir. Pickrell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
DimcuIties Oxercnma-

Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri giant ess, was baptized at her home near Gorin recently, says the Kansas City Journal. The clergyman had her walk into the creek and sit down in 8 chair. Then he ducked her head under the water
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
Incorporated in 1877.
InCOrpOrdleu ID IoII. TheBank
 Of Arizona
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
CORRESPONDENTS

LAIDLAW & &CO................ New Yark FIRST AND UNION NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
 Send your Jerome business to Agency the Bank of Arizona, Je- rome Arizona. Carefpl attention guaranteed.
 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06
Rooms to Rent.

Any person desiring comfortable rooms will please call on Miss May Clifton. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06

Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited on Fa- vCrable Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

FLANNELETTEs.
In neat stripes and checks. good
assortment. worth &c: for this
sale. they 50 az .. ...........1c
FIEECED FLkNNELETTEs.
The heavy southdowns. worth
tez-5c: 70 close. yard dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

at the request OF many civic or
CARNATIONS ~ tho city and the elii-
gems generally. ana pursuant 20 the
general sense u the community, T.
r. J. HurnsH a. mayor q the City of
Seattle. DO hereby request that. ga
far az uracticAhts. all places ~ bust
rsas in This cttY he ciussf on Thurs
day next. September 18th. In honor
Of the memory to our slain president
whose remains viii on tina, day b
buried.
In order 10 properly observe THIS
solemn occasion. and in recognition
Of the universal desire q our eltlEsns
20 a useu5hie on that day and giFe ex-
precision 90 their sentiments % deep
respect f1r the character and patti
o,ic services Of eur deceased pferl-
dent. I hereby appoint the foiiaa ing
n~rrana as n com mittae With faH
power 20 arrange for such meeting
and the conduct % the exercises
thsreat:
Orange Jacobs. !. = Crich'on. J.
" clls.. ". a. Bigeiow. J. gipln
pyle. rev. r.. NJ Randall. W. a.
pane \. J. Blethen. ST. Rev. +. X
Pr fontnine. J. T. Ronald. Andrew
ffemrieh. Rev. ". A. Major. =. n.
wells Leo Rohn. John Collins. rev.
J. r. y. Liwyd, Andrew Chil0efg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
OLD-TIME
LOCK TRICK
Used 10 Deiraud a klondiker OF a
Roll OF $40

Charles Cavnn. a recent arrival
from the golden north. WINS easily
parted from his roll Of wealth.
amounting 10 $40. this morning.
Two cool sharpers. by means Of the
-honored '1ock-triok." secured
the money on the waterfront
Cavan walked into the trap set for
him. He approached "A man at tho
depot this morning and asked for a
match. This was just what the
sharper wanted. Tio engaged Cavsn
in conversation and together they
roamed up tho water front They
soon met a stranger" who had Just
found a lock. Bots were made on
the method or opening IL and soon
Cnvan was minus $40. This after
noon he realized that he had been
an easy thing and told his troubles
70 the police. An effort viii be made
10 yet the men. hut they have un-
doubleday left town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
MAYOR HUMES ISSUES
HIS PROCLAMATION

II request that these gentlemen
meet on Tuesday morning. the nth
instant. a. TIRE hour % 10 o'clock. in
tho chamber % commerce rooms IN
The Halter block. and there organize
for the disoharge . their duties,
ss0ivsn under my hard and ths
ssai ~ the city. this is'h day q sep
tennber. 1891
IT J HCMEs. Mayor.
Attest FRANK ". PAUL.
" city Comptroller and Ex-offieio
city Clerk
Acting on the proclamation % ths
mayor. the business houses % seat
lie wlii close on Thursday % proper
b observe the day IN respect 20 the
memory Of President Mckinley. o.
a large number ~ merchants seen.
there were mono who disa rur0ved Of
closing and u is expected 70 be- gen
eraI throughout the city.
No authoritative statement vas
given out hy the banks. but Mana
&C. ahafsr 81 the Clearing House a.
soelation said this afternoon that
the banks would probably follow the
request - the mayors proclamation.
Tho Third Avenue And Seattle
thsatefu vii close on ThursfHy
Night. The Grand has no attraction
for Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
CHIEF ClAPlANAH0
Ruler OF the Makah Indians, Dies In
Seattle

Jimmy Ciapianaho. chief OF the
Makah Indians, was found dead I'm "A
cabin near the foot OF Connecticut
street early yesterday morning.
Clapianaho Is Is years old and leaves
TO his wife and numerous children
quite n fortune which he amassed by
the use OF a shrewd business In
atlnct.
The chief village OF the Makah
tribe In At Neah bay, near Cape Fiat
terry. Clnplanaho. with another In
dian named Peter Brown. have long
directed the affairs of the tribe,
CInpiauaho ia hereditary chief Of the
tribe but portion gave allegiance
to Brown and then the two men
united.
Jimmy with his wife and a swarm
of children came to Seattle one deY
iant week and for several days fir.
himself with inexpensive flro-water.
Saturday night he took on n greater
cargo than ever before and Il proved
too much for the Indian. He passed
quietly away during the night
The body was prepared by Butter
worth q Sons, and taken by the
steamer Alice Gertrude to NeRh bay.
whore the dend chief viii be given
a truly royal funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
A SEA OF SAD FACES

a. placed In the rear car. on a rais-
"a catafal4ue. m plain view from
ne outside. IL VAS covered with the
American aax. wherein rested sin
gle wreath 81 flowers.
Tha starting % tk- train was a.
quiet az possible. Not a bell was
runx or a whistle blown. With a
dow. saay motion ths suEins got IN
der headwny. and al that vas NOR
tai % william Mckinley haa started
On the last journey 70 the nations
capital
President Roosevelt and the men,
beers ofhis cabinet followed the cor
tsTe In carria Ksa. % the depot When
Mr.. Roosevelt stepped from his car
riare az the station. the grief and
emotion he felt showed plainly IN
every line q hts eouutenanee. He
wore a bread band 81 crepe on his
iaft arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
A SPECIAL TRAIN, PRECEDED BY A PILOT
ENGINE, CARRIES THE FUNERAL PARTY TO
THE CAPITAL---AT THE BUFFALO STA
TON MRS. NpKINLEY WEPT BITTERLY
Ia Difference to the Request of the Widow the Funeral
Washington Wil Be Held Tomorrow, Instead of
Wednesday--Burial at Canton on Thursday

she vas In deep mourning ard hsav-
rs veilcd. with a firm step she
walked down 60 the carriage. show
Ing 20 Sign q collapse.
Fifty thousand people with heads
hard and bowed Vere around the
depot when the Elk carriages bsartns
this funeral party arrived.
On alishttns from her carriage.
Mrs. Mckinley showed the ars, slEu
OF weakening, she wcpt bitterly
and walked unsteadily. Il was
necessary for pr. Rlxey to put his
arm around her. 20 hold her up.
Mr.. Mckinley vas placed on the
train AZ once. and the peculiar feel
Ing that death would soon relieve her
from her pain and loneliness. swept
ever the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

As the pageant turned into IN
main street from the city hall Il uas
greeted By sea q faces Both sides
81 ths street were lined with weep
Ing women and sad-faeed men. Froaa
the windows Of the big once build
ings pesred hundreds of sorrowfal
people. % make the scene mere
fnoarufui still. The sixty afih reg
snsnt bard played the ~Dsad March
from Saul In such a manner az 70
move heart Of stone. The police
tfieers detailed 70 hold tie crowd IN
check eguid have been Dispensed
with entirely. The crowd was res
fectful. aws-lnspirei and silent. and
% remained until the train bearing
the prssiaent's body had gone.
The body was placed on the train
Immediately upon ths arrival % ths
eortsgs ~ the depot. The cazke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
BUFFAL0'S SOLEMN SABBATH
ENGLAND
MOURNS

LONDON. sept 70 Great
nrttaln's sorrow for the death
81 President Mckinley IL less.
only. than Americas. Never
IN the history OF tho British
empire has grief 50 universal
nor sympathy so spontaneous
aud 10 sincere been exhibited
for the death " tho ruler 81
any foreign nation.
King Edward hha command
Cd that the court 81 " James
so into mourning for tho space
Of one week. than which no
more profound tribute of hon
ar could be shown
Wherever public meetings
are held and public speakers
appear. Horrowfui reference 60
the dead magistrate ia poured
out.
n every church in London
yesterday FROM hlgh 60 iaW.
the minister spoke words 81
eaioEy fer che martyred chief
and evoked divine blessing
unan the United States and
the American people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT R0osEvEL's ARRIVAL

end bound with hands Of crepe
The bier had been laid IN the draw
ing room. % the right u the he'll.
The oaaket was Of plain black. and
rested on a draped support The
features q the dead president were
much the came rs IN Hfe. save that
suffering had thinusd the cheeks and
Fravcn yet deeper lines. The mas
slve brow wore itn wonted calm: and
these who looked saw mingled there
the majesty o. life and u Death.
A little tim. before. Mrs. Mckinley
had been led alone into the death
ohAmtsT. Bravsiy she bore herself.
Dry eyed and eth. she sat beside her
dad. a spifit-how~d. but rot brok-
en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
GIVEN PLENTY
Time TO THINK

f. @. Bartlett, who was once a re-
putable lawyer OF this city, was ar
rested by officer Ryan last evening
Tor being drunk and disorderly.
". IA, Dribhlo was taken into Gus
tody by Officer Ryan last evening for
disorderly conduct.
chin yam Yuio. a Chinese boy nj
legged 10 be illegally I'm this country.
WAS placed In the city Jail last night
by L. s. officer w. L. Clarke for safe
keeping.
I'D Dillon was Jailed last night by
Onloer Ben Thompson as a vagrant.
Chns. MunsoD was arrested yestcr-
day by officer Flanagan for disor-
derby conduct.
Martemus White was taken into
custody by Omcer Freeman ana
Chapman last night FOR raising n dis
turhance IN notorious house on
washington street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
DRUMMED OUT
OF NAVY YARD
Workman Said Unkindly Things Of
the President

The loyalty of the navy yard ON
plnyeH was shown In an emphatic
manner Saturday. one Of the work
men IN the machine shops made a
diHparnRinR remark IN regard to
President Mckinley. II WAS resent
cd by his fellow woritmeu and his
employers lie was Immediately dis
charged and run out of the shops.
The marines then took charge 81
him. lie was bound and taken 10
headquarters There the marines
were drawn up IN single file. In
front Of this solemn array the guilty
man was marched and subjected TO
oil the abuse OF which the marines
were capable. lie was then form
ally drummed out OF the navy ynrd
and warned not to show his face
again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

Now came cabinet officers and for
siEn representatives.. ia Carriages or
en- foot. and walked with bent heads
into the house A closed hRrouehe
drove up. and President Roosevelt
nliahtst. then assisted Mrs. Wilcox
from the carriage. Mr.. wilcox fol-
lowed The president acknowisdE-
Cd with slight bows the quiet greet
inEa % those who stood near. his
face vas rigid. and very pale. The
party entered the house. Az they
passed Up the walk the regulars. the
marines and bigsiac ksts ana the ma
tionai Kuardsmaa stood az parade
rest; Their Tags we're grounded, the
folds Of each farled about its sta1