davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
MONDAYS DAILY

Miss Isis Hall has returned to Pres colt.
 "Our Girls in Camp" at the opera house tonight.
 "Anita's Trial" at Dake's opera house tonight.
 G. W. Middleton is in town from his Bradshaw mining camp.
 Last nights train had no western mail.
 The Chinese are in the midst of their new year celebration.
 S. S. Walstrum has returned from a visit to Hannibal, Missouri.
 Do not forget the lecture at the NJ. E. church tonight.
 J. l.. Davis was in town on Satur- day from Val Verde.
 Harry Fulton, of Coconino county, was in town on Saturday.
 Special Agent Leach of the interior department went to Williams again today.
 The program for tonight's enter tainment at the opera house will be a very interesting one.
 W. H. Smith passed through Pres colt this morning en route to Los An geles.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Alkire will return to her home in Phenix on tonight's train, after three weeks visit with friends in Prescott.
 T. J. Nolan, who has been visiting his Groom creek mines, left for Den yer on Saturday.
 Joe I. Roberts brought up carload of fat cattle from Phenix on Saturday for his Prescott meat market. ..
 Miss Ollie Fisher returned yester- day morning from a visit with her sister in Phenix.
 Geo. H. Cook is in town on flying visit, coming up on this mornings train from Phenix and will return to- night.
 W. c. Brandon will return to Wick euburg tonight to look after mining affairs in which he is interested in that section.
 Brlcklaying was commenced today again on the J. W. Wilson block for the first time since the big storm set in.
 J. B. Jolly, county school superin- tendent, has gone out to Kirkland val ley and Walnut Grove for an official visit to the schools there.
 Prescott is having regular spring weather now. The lowest point reached last night by the mercury was 39 de- grees above zero, or ' above freezing.
 Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, the well known Phenix optician, is in town. He has opened an office at the Prescott hotel, where parties wishing to consult him can find him.
 The lecture on Washington" this evening at Marina street Methodist church will begin promptly at o'clock. The ladies have made great preparations, and anticipates pleasant time.
 MT. Hary Hanson and Miss Moya were married Saturday evening at 2 o'clock at the Congregational parson- age in the presence of a few friends. They left for a short wedding trip to Phenix. They will reside in Prescott
 Auction sale of furniture and house hold goods of five room house at 315 South Granite street, one block south of Hathaway. Also two bicycles, etc, including three tents, will be sold OF Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at 2 o'clock sharp. Look out for bargains.
 A special meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held tomorrow evening at I. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 D. ID. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Annual Meeting Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Gold Mining and Milling company will be held at the office of the company at Newton, Jasper county, Iowa, at 2 o'clock pm. on Monday, March II, 1901, for the election of board of directors and such other business as may properly come before them. A. K. Lufkin,
 2-7 td Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Powers & Merritt goth Century Ad

We want to survey more mines for patent, sell more mines and real estate, loan more money, and insure more property this century than We did during the last one, and we do not propose to be the entire century about it, either. Our terms shall be such as to invite your patronage. Come and see us. d6t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Agents Wanted.

German Electric Razor Hone guaranteed equal to the best hone made. Can use water, oil and lather Will last life time. Each hone pack ed in a neat card board case. Every one perfect. Just the thing for pri- vate use. Price 75c.
 We want an agent in each town, to whom exclusive sale will be given Write for sample and agents outfit Sent by mail. A money coiner. AG- dress. MARSH MFG. co. No 542 West Lake Street, Chicago
 Ills. s26w6m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Aluminium Goods.

Agents wanted everywhere to han dle aluminium goods. Send 10 cent: for sample of aluminium postage stamp box, circulars, etc.
 THE WEBSTER BROS, LTD,
 4l0-411 Northwestern Building, 1-12x6 Minneapolis, Minn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Steam Stamp Kill for Sale!

Owner of new portable Tremaine steam stamp mill, extras, 40 HIP. boiler and complete equipment, de- sires to correspond with owners of first class properties. Milling capa- city, twelve to twenty-five tons pea day. References exchanged. Ad- dress A. H. GILBERT,
 Kankakee. III.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Help Wanted.

Complete life of Queen Victoria. Best book. Best terms. Outfit mailed on receipt of 15c. Address, s. c. Miller & O., Portland, Oregon. Feb 6-MW&Fx6t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Redemption of County Warrants

Office of Treasurer and Tax Collector Prescott, Arizona, January ?, 1901. 1 will pay, on presentation, county road warrants presented on or before December 13, 1894, Interest ceases from this date.
 J. F. Storm, d7t1 Treasurer Ysvapai County.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

cata.rh, and being now sound and well, the ques- ton often put to me Is, What cured you7' Tn an- swer I feel it my duty to state that Swift's Specific Is the medicine. I am such a true believer in the efficacy of Swift's Specific that l can honestly and conscientiousiy recom- mend it to any one suffer- ing from Catarrh. Have recommended 1t to many, and am happy to say that fHOea uuhrTr1 | Iavs frt tS,ts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Cook Wants Position

First-class Japanese cook wants po- sition in hotel or mining camp. Call at once. Address Home Bakery, P. o. box 393. 2-l-iw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Be Sure Abont The Food

Was there ever so high and decisive test of the baking powders as that by the Govern ment Chemists at the Worlds Columbian Fair? The tests then made by the official experts showed that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder was the purest, strongest, most healthfu of all the baking powders exhibited, and a diploma and medal were awarded accordingly.
 It is such testimony this which has established the of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder in homes where pure food and economy appreciated .,,.- ..,,. ,...-. NoTE-Ihe powders
 
 CHiCASO
 they deemed unreliable and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

If you have Catarrh don't wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- gin at once the use of S. s. S., and send for our book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians about your case.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, eA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
THURSDAYS DAILY

Next Monday will be Chinese New Year.
 Pete Boscha brought prisoner up from Congress yesterday to serve forty days in the county jail.
 The Comet Grill rooms will be ope1 for inspection by ladies only to- night.
 The ladies of Prescott are invited eum and inspect the new Comet <6fll rooms tonight.
 Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murphy returned to Phenix by special train
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending February Is, 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

ed to 1t can bear me out In the statement that it will cure any case of Catarrh if taken accord Ing to directions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

is the only purely veg
 etable blood purifier known, and the greatest
 ! of all blood medicines
 a,1 fo,t1s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

NoTE.-The alum baking powders, which are those sold at lower prices, were excluded from consid- eration at this great competitive test because they are deemed unreliable and unwholesome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,
 CHICAGO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FUN, FAST AND ID. FURIOUS
JUNIOR PIONEERS HOLD A CHAR
ACTERHSTTC JOVIAL REUNION.

Last nights monthly reunion of the
Junior Pioneers was perhaps attended
with even more mirth and jollity than
the gatherings of this organization are
justly famous for. From the moment
the formal business meeting was over
until the close of the social session Elks
hall resounded with ssongs, laughter
speeches and music 1a:..
During the early part of the evening
fifteen candidates were Initiated and
eighteen applicants for membership were
received and approved. Then the doors
were thrown open and the athletic part
of the entertainment commenced. This
part of the session and the banquet
were provided by Judge E. w. Bazille.
The first attraction was a three-round
sparring match between, kid Ryan,
of Chicago, and Morris Self, of this
city. This was followed by wrestling
match between Cohen ana McCauley,
both of the Athletic club. The style
was catch-as-catch-can The men were
evenly matched, however, and when
the ten minutes had expired both were
on their feet. The really scientific ex-
hibition was literally aprladded, and in
thanking the wrestIers the chairman in
cidentaIly remarked that their perform
ance reminded him of the time when
he and Barney Zimmerman used to
wrestle as school children-it was so
different.
Then the banqueting hall was thrown
open and the chairman, with praise
worthy promptness led the way in In
a few minutes 200 Junior Pioneers were
busily at work, and a share of the good
things provided by the genial probate
judge had vanished, when huge closed
platter was brought in and ceremonious-
~ set in front of the chairman, John
Rogers. Nervously he lifted the cover,
and instead of the traditional black
birds, a hundred or more healthy I'M
cooked frogs legs attached to lively
hopping bodies sprang out and raced the
length of the table.
After cigars had been passed around
an adjournment was taken to the main
hall, where songs, dances and speeches
were exacted from most of the cand1-
dates who had been newly initiated. At
an early hour this morning the jovial
gathering dispersed, well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

ton was reached. The famous Pan
American congress was held in Washing
ton in the winter of 1SS9-90, and some Of
its reciprocity ideas were made possible
by the Mckinley tariff law passed by the
FIfty-trst congress. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington, Montana, Idaho
ana wyoming were admitted as states.
commissioners negotiated with Indian
tribes for the cession of lands. which re-
tIement and the organization of the terri
tory. The trouble with Italy over the
New Orleans lynching and the coutro-
VerSy with Chile came during the Harri-
son administration. In the spring of 1891
president Harrison made an extended
trip to the Pacific coast, delivering I4y
speeches.
On his retirement the president furnish
ed good solution of the problem of
What TO do with our ex-presidents, by re-
turning to the practice of law He has
been especially prominent in Important
cases involving constitutional and inter-
national questions. Recently Gen. Hair
rlSOn mas not been entirely in symnathy
with the attitude of the Republican marty
on the question of expansion He has
written IN advocacy of the theory that
Inc constitution follows the flag
cen Harrison's first wife was Caroline
scott, daughter of DIR. John w. Scott
president of Oxford female seminary
Mrs Harrison died during his tarrn 3s
president. Of their children, Russell n
harrison has served in the volunteer
army until recently, and Mrs McKaa nc
came known in social circles during her
Iatners term in the White house Presi-
qeht harrison later married Mrs Mary
LLofd Dlmmlck, niece of his first wife
Ihey nave one child, Elizabeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
NEGRO BURNED At STAKE /
JOHN HENDERSON PAYS THE PEN
Atty FOR BRUTAL OUTRAGE
AND MURDER
HE HAD CONFESSED HIS CRIME
Five Thousand Citizens CT Corsicana,
Tex, and Vicinity Saw the
Culprit Perish in the
Flames.

CORSICANA. Tex, March 13.-John
henderson, colored. who brutally as
saulted and murdered Mrs. Younger. a
farmers wife. living just outside this
city, several days ago, was burned to
death in the court house square here at
noon today. A written confession of the
crime, attested by Justice Roberts. was
secured from the prisoner. Five thou
sand people witnessed the burning and
business was practically suspended for a
TIME Henderson was captured yester-
day after long chase. He was traiIed
by blood hounds from the Younger home
stead, many miles back and forth across
the country and was finally captured
near Hiflsboro. The officers took him
to the latter place and were impelled
through fear of mobs to start for Fort
Worth. When the train reached Itasca
a party of Younger's friends
ovERPOWERED THE GUARDS
and hustled Henderson from the train.
He was conveyed across the prairies. a
distance OF forty-five miles, to Corsi-
cana, where he was placed in Jail to
prevent the Infatuated citizens from
tearing him to pieces. A committee was
appointed to see him and pass finally on
his guilt or innocence. Finally he made
written confession that he had MUIR
dered IAN unknown white lady, three
miles north of Corsicana, March g.
There was no one present, he said, but
himself and the woman's children. He
said he did not know why he did it,
When it became public that Henderson
had confessed, people swarmed around
the jail. 1t was decided to burn the
prisoner at the stake at D. M, but
news was received that troops had been
started from Dallas and the execution
was hurried. railroad rail was driven
into the ground in the corner of the
court house square. Boxes and dry
timber were piled around and
SATURATED WITH OIL.
Just before noon about forty men
rushed from the Jail across the square,
to the place where the rail had been
planted. In their midst was Henderson
handcuffed. The men formed a circle,
holding to a chain. surrounding the
prisoner to prevent the crowd from
tearing him away. The negro was
fastened to the rail with wire and chains.
Cans of oil were emptied over his
clothing and dozens of lighted matches
touched the inf1ammable material The
fire alarms were rung and the stores
Of the city were deserted as their occu-
pants rushed to the square to witness
the burning.
Just as the pile was fired, Conway
women, jumped at Henderson and
slashed him across the face with
knife. Henderson gave no indication
of pain or suffering. He rolled his eyes
to get a glimpse of the angry faces
which surrounded him, and there was
slight movement of the hands.
In ten minutes Henderson was dead
AT no time did he make any cutlery other
than an occasional groan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
STOPPED BY THE POLICE
BOUT BETWEEN KID RYAN AND
MORRIS SELF ENDS
ABRUPTLY
HOT PRIZE FIGHT WAS BOOKED
Twenty Members of'fl,e Legislature
Separate Themselves From
Their Coin to See the
Entertainment.

What promised to be AN Interesting
boxing contest was abruptly stopped by
the police at 1870 o'clock this morning.
All arrangements had been completed
to pull off a match between Kid Ryan.
of Chicago, and Morris Self. at Sherman
hall. Sixth and Wabasha streets In the
early part of the evening there was a
dance, which was brought to a close at
1880. A mat was put down and ring laid
out in an ante-room to the dance hall
and about so spectators, 20 of whom were
]" legislators. sat around the ring waiting
1or the sport to begin. The participants
were undressing and the gloves had been
thrown into the ring when it was tipped
to the crowd that the loops" were after
them and the entertainment was brought
- a sudden close.
Ryan was seen with his manager. Mr..
Slmons. at the Northern hotel soon after
he left the hall. He was extremely angry
and Disguised. Said he:
II never struck such luck as have
met in this town. We have gone up
against It in everything we have at
tempted. This last deal is the worst vet.
l saw Detective O'Niel at Sherman hall
early In the evening. 1 went to him my
self and asked him If it would be all
right to pull off the match. He assured
me that there would be no effort made
to stop us and everything would go off
all right. The moment he saw us get
ting down to business ne passed out the
word and the whole game went up in
smoke. If he had not assured me that no
attempt would be made to stop the fight
l would not have tried to have a CO.
What makes the matter particularly
aggravating to the kid just at pres
ent is the fact that he was depending on
the box receipts to enable him to reach
Denver, where he Is booked to meet Har-
ry Corbett next Saturday night AS it
is. both he and his manager will re-
turn to Chicago today. zSf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
WILMoT WANTS FRANCHISE.
VIII Try to Place milwaukee I'm
Western League.

Walter Wilmot returned to Minneapolis
yesterday after a brief and not altogether
profitable experience with an American
association team which was to have done
some stunts for the benefit of the fans
of Milwaukee this season. Wilmot is by
no means discouraged, and says he is
going to be in the baseball business
stronger than ever before the summer
fades away. Just at present he hopes
to cast his fortunes with the Western
league as the magnate of a team in Mil
Waukee.
AS constituted at present the Western
league is a puny organization because 1t
has a number of cities on it's list that
are too small and too slow for the COM
pany they are In Pueblo, Denver, st.
Joseph and Des Moines are out Of the
question when 1t comes to talking over
suitable baseball cities in a league that
includes st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kan
sas City. Wilmot has a plan in view to
transfer one of these franchises to Mil
waukee He believes good field is open
there, and, at the worst, the gates
would be larger than in the little Mis-
souri, town or in Des Motnes.
Wilmot will attend the st. Paul meeting
of Western league magnases and u &c the
adoption of his plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GEN. ROTHA-
COST OF ROER WAN

"A
LONDON, March 1--we understand
tnat there has been an active inter-
Change of kilograms between the home
government and the Cape authorities
end Lord Kitchener" says the Daily
chronicle, concerning the negotiations
with Gen. Botha and also that immense
quantities of food stuffs are reaching
Pretoria by way of Delagoa Bay. an
which to feed the Beers when the final
surrender is made"
The Daily News says: I'm addition to
the notifications announced by the
Daily News yesterday in the 'uncondi-
tional surrender policy we understand
the government has authorized Lord
Kitchener to give a distinct promise that
the government of the new colonies shall
culmlnate In complete government of
free Institutions"
DR.. Leyds arrived at Utrecht YESTERDAY
and had long conference with Mr.. Kru-
ger
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Utrecht corroborates the statement made
BY the Daily Nal yesterday regarding
the concessions offered to the Beers.
1t is generally expected as a result of
yesterdays cabinet council that the gov
eminent will make some announcement
today as to the result of the negotia-
items at Pretoria.
With the naval estimates presented in
the house of commons yesterday even
ing. the budget for the coming year
shows an expenditure of upward Of
G1S100e,00O against ESQ 0,CO0 for last
year. Unless the revenue is increased
the statement of Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exche1uer, will
show a deficit of nearly e54 100000, the
largest ever estimated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FOR HoNoR's SAKE.
Irish MeIodrama to BE Given by St.
Johns Dramatic Club.

johns Dramatic Club.
The Dramatic Club of ST. Johns Cath
edral Church will give an entertainment
Saturday afternoon and evening MarN,
10, in which the beautiful three-act Irish
melodrama For Honor's Sake will be
presented in st. Johns hall, Francis and
Forest streets. The cast is as follows:
Gerald O'Neil, a rich farm
er ................... Mr.. Edward Farrell
Michael, his son, fugitive from
justice .....-...-...... Mr.. John Mullane
Reginald Mulvaney, a dissipated
young man of good family
MIR. T. j. McDermott
Pierce Noyle, the lover of Honor
- Nell ............ Mr.. William Darmody
Honor O'Nefl, daughter to Gerald
and betrothed to Pierce Noyle-
Miss Nora Clinton
Crotty, the carrier ...... Mr. w J. Slater
Larry Farrell an ,lnprincipled
follower of Mulvaney'S Mr.. S. ARyan
Katy Moriarty, servant TO
ONeils, with a true Emerald
heart and a liking for Crotty-
Miss Aggie McDermott
Mr.. Blake. the magistrate
jerry Flynn, owner of the secret
still ................. Mr. Christian Burns
Milly Cassidy, formerly beloved
by Reginald Miss Mayme Mulligan
Widow Cassidy her mother
Miss Maggie Altman
Phelim Fogarty, partner of Jer-
rvs ..................... Mr.. Burt Farrell
Sergeant Wheeler, of the military
Father Rea, priest Mr.. Fred Brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
HISTORY OF TWIN CITIES.
Judge C. b. Elliott to Write ONE 70,
the Putnams.

Judge Charles B. Elliott, of Mime
apoiis, has been engaged by the Put
mans to write volume of their HiStori-
cal American Cities series, now being
published, on the Twin Cities Judge
Elliott believes he will be able to give
the two cities impartial treatment by
considering them as one great center of
Northwestern population.
The earlier chapters will naturally CEN
ter about Fort Smelling, the original OBJ
jective point of the hardy pioneers who
ventured into the Western wilds, which
was responsible for the founding of
quaint old Mendoza, the oldest settlement
in Minnesota.
Father Hennepins first survey of the
country now embraced in the corporate
limits of the city when he discovered and
christened the falls of ST. Anthony
how the greatest utilized water power
next to Niagara, in the world, will also
be reviewed. To embellish the story
Judge Elliott will illustrate it with a
dozen old prints of the village of St
Anthony, including the famous Carver
picture drawn by the English explorer
about ITO.
Minnehaha Falls, Lake Calhoun, where
the Pond brothers labored so long with
the Indians, and Minnetcnka, all of
W hich have their historical associations
will not be neglected. The story win
date from about 1851, the time of Father
Hennepin's appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14


ture is close to the neck of the bladder,
the risk of an operation is always great
er and the percentage of failures always
higher Mr.. A. G.. Vollmer. Knox. Pa,
had for some years very troublesome
structure in the deep urethra, close to the
bladder His home doctor had tried to
cure him by operation. but failing in that
he settled down to the regular use of a
steel sound as the only treatment he
knew of that could be of service One
day Mr.. Vollmer saw an advertisement
of the Solvent-AlteranS method, and i'm
mediately sent for an explanation of the
same. This was so common sense AMI
though he was skeptical.
The result was indeed marvel He
suffered no pain or distress while en-
ploying the Solvent-Alterans. and his
progress was indeed most gratifying. In
one month the Solvent-Alterans cured
him. Five months later Mr.. Vollmer
reported that the results were permanent.
He found the system perfectly safe; it
was easier than the sound and surer in
the result. Solvent-Alterans does away
entirely with the surgeons instruments
and operation. It is a home treatment
and can be employed by any one without
difficulty. Full particulars can be OBJ
tanned without cost; all that a man need
dc is to ask for the free books desc. lib
ing the So1vent-Alterans method They
will be sent by mail, sealed, and free OF
charge. 1t will pay any man to investi-
gate before submitting to an operation.
Address the Empire Medical Company,
Dept. q. dez Atlantic Ave-. Eoston, Mass.