davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12
Mid-Winter Excursions to Washing
ton and BaItimOre-Very Low
Rafes-RaItimOrea and Ohio r. r.

On February and April II, 1901,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
run popular Mid-Winter excursions
from Wheeling, W. Va, to Washington
and Baltimore at very low rates for
the round trip, allowing ten-day limit
on tickets, including date of sale.
Splendid trains, through coaches,
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.
Do notNniss these. splendid opportu-
mites to visit the National Capital
during the session of Congress. For
tickets, time of trains and full infor-
nation call on or address t. C. Burke,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. (tu)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12
4 RARE CASE.
SOUTH WHEELING MAN WHO suS-
TANNED MOST SERIOUS INJURIES,
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
Henry SmalIsteig Had One of the
yertebrae OF His Neck Broken i'm
an Accident at Observation-Disclosures
Successfully Reduced-0ther Minor
Casualties.

What is considered an exceedingly
rare case is that of Henry Smallsteig,
of South Wheeling, the well known
blacksmith of the Riverside mill, who
had his neck broken in an accident
late Saturday night, and is still living
and may recover. The facts OF the
casualty were not generally known I'M
til yesterday. 1t was at first rumored
that Mr. Smallsteig had sustained the
injuries while being initiated into the
mysteries of the first degree of se-
cret. organization in the industrial
town, but prominent member OF the
order referred to stated that such was
not the case, as Mr.. Smallsteig was hurt
after the initiatory ceremonies had
closed. He was of the opinion that
the report originated from the fact
that Mr. Smallsteig was given the first
degree at the meeting of the lodge Sat
urday night, and explained that the
accident occurred an hour or two after
the initiatory ceremonies had closed.
1t was learned l4lat the unfortunate
man was out visiting. together with
two or three of his friends, and acct
dentally fell, alighting in such posi-
ton on the floor that the seventh ser
vical vertebrae of his spine was
broken He was removed to his, home,
where three physicians who where has
tily summoned, rendered the necessary
surgical aid. The fracture was sue
cessfully reduced, and last night one
of the physicians reported that the
patient was still in a serious condition,
but hopes were entertained for his re-
cOyery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12

The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sykes, of Twenty-seventh street,
was the victim of painful accident
occurring yesterday morning at her
home The child fell out of a high
chair and her head came violently in
contact with coal bucket. Her face
was badly cut and medical aid was
summoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12

DIR. Petrie is advertising his prop
erty over the creek for sale, intending
to remodel the property at No. $50
Market street. and move there in the
SDring
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12

Notice-wheeling & Elm Grove Rail-
road Company
For Sale-Saloon and Fixtures.
For Rent-Four Unfurnished Rooms
Personal-Splendid Young Woman.
Wanted-Two or Three Retail Shoe
Statesmen,
valentines-Stanton's Old City Book
Store
Stockholders Misunderstanding & Elm
Grove Railroad Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12

William Harper, an employee Of the
La Belle mill, was painfully injured
while at work late Sunday night. A
piece of iron became detached from
some part of the machinery and struck
the workman violently on his right
arm. He sustained several bruises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-12

Miss Maud Bowman, of the Sixth
ward, slipped and fell while walking
down Twenty-ffth street yesterday
morning and had her right ankle Sc
verely sprained. Her injuries were at
tended by physician.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
BRYAN TOO PARTISAN.

A washington telegram says that Admiral Schley's friends do not like Bryan's support of him in his news
 paper. Bryan has based his support of Schley upon purely partisan grounds, because Schley happens to be democrat. That is exactly what Schley and his friends do not want
 They want this investigation kept entirely apart from any partisan feel ing. If there were any such feeling, it might be expected to help Schley, because Admiral Dewey, president of the court of inquiry, is democrat, along with Schley. Then, again, Dewey does not like Admiral Crowninshield, who is Simpsons chief supporter. But nobody inter ested in the case wants Brvan's mar row partisanship interjected into the affair at all. They believe if any such unfortunate thing happens, it will ruin the effect of the court's $ work, and result in leaving the case in worse condition than it was be- fore the investigation was ordered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Following is the daily report of in- struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 J R Hogins locates Rocky Noun tain chief mine, Agua Fria dist.
 August Valentine locates three mines in Agua Fria dist.
 E B Harris locates two mines in Hassayampa dist.
 J J Towers and F H Harris locate Sunflower mine in Hassayampa dist
 Jules Baumann, H P Anewalt, R E Morrison. ct al incorporate the Bau- mann Copper Company, capital stock S600,000.
 D Maynahan to Geo Wood, deed to six mines in Walker district (Treas- ure Vault ct all
 l. E Morris and wife to MT and Mrs A Blumberg, deed to lot 24, blk 27, Prescott; S450.
 Manuel Garcia locates La Granada mine in Black Rock dist.
 Geo Parker files affidavit of assess ment work on three mines in Big Bug and Turkey Creek districts.
 In estate of Susan Bacon, deceased, order confirming sale of lot s, blk D, and lot 3l, blk 13, Prescott, to D J Jones for S265o.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Mine Owners,
 Attention /!

For the better development of the mineral resources oi Arizona. THE QUEEN OF ARIZONA COPPER COM PANY will upon satisfactory terms erect upon any promis- ing mine a complete surface equipment similar to those now upon the properties in Yavapai county, commonly termed the "Cliford mines.
 These equipments are erect ed either for interests in the property improved or for rights to mine said properties upon lease aud royalty, Write, giving location, amount Of work now done, size and value of ore bodies, character of mineral, distance from water and wood and railroad.
 Henry B. Clifford, President Queen of Arizona
 Copper Co.,, 10 Wall St.,
 New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
rrou.sr. for . L..r.,. n..,

"I have an aunt, dear old soul, who does the most remarkable things in the name of charity -aaid Phil adelphian. She always hes scmc starving family to attend to. She would be quite at loss without . starving family. Sometimes 1 knov she is dreadfully imposed upon, but you couldn't convince her of thet. One day last week she came to me and said: Nephew, have you an old pair of trousers you don't wans7' What do you want & pair of trousers for? I asked. To give to 6 poor man who hasn't any lega,' she re- piled. It was all could do to keep from laughing in her face, but I con trolled myself and said: Why, yes; I can let you have an old pair of trousers, and an old pair of shoes, tool Even then the absurdity of il didn't strike her. oh, you are so good!' she exclaimed. And she went away with the trousers and shoes for the poor man who didn't have any legs."@Philadelphi Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
YESTERDAYS TRAIN WRECK.
The Engine Left Hanging on the South end of a Bridge, While the Ca- booss was Just Ready to Top pie Into the Stream at
 Other Side.

Yesterdays wreck north of town was really more serious than report ed in yesterdays issue of the Journal Miner, although it is gratifying to state that the injuries to the engineer and fireman are less serious than at first they were thought to be.
 The train consisted of the engine, nine cars and caboose. The wreck occurred at the first bridge south of the Point of Rocks which is located over deep arroyo just a short dis tance from where the road emerges from the rocks. The bridge is about 200 feet long and twenty-five or thirty feet high. The water spout which occurred in the hills just above caused volume of water fully twenty feet deep to roll down the arroyo which is very narrow for a height of twelve or fourteen feet from the bottom. En- gineer Earth had no knowledge of the mighty rush of water which was pour ing down the arroyo until his engine was right at the end of the bridge when it was too late to attempt to stop the train.
 Just as the front of the engine reached the south end of the bridge, the structure gave way and the mon ster machine stopped at an angle of about forty five degrees on the fill at the end of the bridge, with the pilot pointed heavenward and the tender hanging down toward the bottom of the arroyo. The caboose was left standing on the opposite side of the arroyo within five feet of the end track, the crew being all in it. The nine cars consisted of one car of merchandise, one of hay, one of oil and six of lumber. So great was the force of the water that two or three of the cars were hoated down the stream a distance of 1900 feet. Thecars are all a complete wreck and will be burned up. Of the six car loads of lumber they will be able to secure about three. The balance of the contents of the cars will be total loss.
 A special train, with about forty or fifty laborers was run down from Ash Fork and the work of repair imme- diately started, but it will take until Wednesday evening to get the bridge repaired. Last nights south bound was held at Ash Fork all night and came down this morning to the scene of the wreck where a transfer of pas sengers, mail, etc. was made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The prayer of Admiral Schley anC his real friends is: Good Lord de liver us from our fool friends, anC from Bryan in particular. r."
 The Jerome Reporter calls him Sen. ator W. A. Clark of Montana anc Arizona. Did not know that Arizona had a joint senator with Montana, al though the senator from Montana i: expected to have a watchful interest in Arizona affairs.
 Senator Clark is reported by the Jerome Reporter as saying that "the condition of the men at Jerome, both as regards wages and hours, are iden- tical with those employed in Butte at smelter work" He told the men who called on him to make the demand for an eight-hour day, that "when the eight hour agitation adjusted itself elsewhere he would then confer with the men regarding the matter"
 According to a Los Angeles paper it seems that the policemen of that city are kept so busy that they have to get vacation occasionally to get acquainted with their families. Speaking of the summer vacation of a member of the force the paper in question said that he would spend three weeks with his family.
 Winchester rifles have been intro duced into the Salt Lake-Short Line railroad controversy. Blank cart ridges have been used so far but more dangerous ones are threatened.
 A New York man has Intentionally violated the revenue law in order to get atest case as to the constitution ality of one clause of it. He has been arrested and if he should be convicted for every violation he is liable to fine of Sl,000,000, and 800 years in jail. He is smart enough to realize, though, that he is liable to be dead about 800 years before the case is decided, so fine and imprisonment do not worry him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Cat. Fond.... for . Rabbit.

The tiniest of rabbits wandered into the yard of Denver woman recently, and when the family cat, a notable fighter, bore down upon the little bunch of fur the onlookers expected to see it torn to pieces. Not SO, how over. Thomas looked 1t over, smelled 1t over, licked it over, and then led it to snug retreat behind the kitchen stove. According to the cats mistress, he taught the little creature to drink milk and even eat meat, and the two became inseparable. But bunnie was evidently killed by kindness, for he sickened and died. since which time Thomas has been Respondent and has shown little interest ir his food.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Board of Supervisors.

The first business transacted by the board of supervisors at its meeting on Monday was a settlement with the county treasurer. According to his report his cash balance on July was S35, ,0l7.47 and on July 31, S30,504 25, showing an excess of expenditures over receipts of A,513.22 for the month.
 Chairman Beatson reported the fol- lowing bonds approved by him in the sum of S1,000 each: O. A. Ensign, road overseer; w. H. Merritt, notary public; J. J. Hawkins, notary public; John Lawler, road overseer; R. De Kuhn, notary public; Harry Thomas, notary public; also that of Hummer & Sparks. contractors, for addition to county hospital in the sum of S2,0O0.
 It appearing that the following es- tates and guardianships are indigent and are unable to pay the probate fees charged against them to-wit: Es- tate, Charles R. Smith, insane; June Hoy, minor, it was ordered that the fees amounting to twenty nine dol lars (S29) be made a county charge and the estates be credited according ly.
 Claim of Mrs. A. J. Head for out door relief furnished $. F. Hoag, amounting to S17.00 was disallowed as being unauthorized.
 Claims of deputy recorders were
 f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

guage railroad is now under process of construction from a point on the Gulf of California to Altar and prob ably to connect with the Sonora road. From statements made by MT. Holmes, who is the chief projector and manager of the road, it was learned that the route already select ed will bring it within short dis tance from both properties, and par ticular rly the San Jose, that route be- ing naturally the most favorable for construction.
 Messrs. Mitchell and Cordiner ex- press themselves as more than satis- fled with the properties, and feel safe in saying that the representations made as to their merit prior to the first issue of stock fell far short of doing justice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

A. F. Leach, special agent of the interior department came up on this mornings train from the south. He left Globe last Saturday morning in order to be present at a hearing in the land office today. He left there in a freight car and after going few miles was transferred to a wagon, covering a short distance in that when he was transferred to ahand car and carried six miles, walking over the bridges en route. He was 6nally put aboard train which proceeded as rapidly as repairs could be made to Fthe track, and after many expeIiences reached here this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Prescott LodgeNO. I. .KNIGHTSOFPYTHIA:

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monda at p m at K of P hnll- Sojourning Knights ii good standing are cordially invited to attend
 GEO. HENRY, c. c. FRED B PHLPOT. K of R and S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Prescott Chapter No. ,, R. 4. N.

Stated, communication the first Saturdays of eacu month at o'clock D. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend.
 R. H. .HETHERINGT0N, II. P. VI R. N. FREDERICKS. Secretary. - Examining Committee-MOrris Goldwater, R. N. Fredericks. 4. 4. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. 1, meets iT Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in eecf month.
 FRANCES W. MUNDS, Worthy Matrou HARRIET D OLIVER SpcrpfarV
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
4 Pleasing Entertainment

An entertainment of unusual merit was given at the Congregational church last night to a crowded house, in which Prof. c. A. Lewis introduced marvellous feats in the mystic order, exposed the fallacy of suspicion and presented many pleasing transforma- tions. In short the entertainment ex- ceeded the expectations of the audi ence and was interesting from start to finish. Miss Ida Lewis was much ad- mired in some very bewitching char acter sketches, and is herself a very charming young lady, both on and of the stage.
 The paraphernaliaa and scenic effects were the finest ever exhibited in the country, as the stage was one vast scene of tapestry.
 Mir. Lewis will give another exhibi ton here tonight, and we fear the house will not begin to hold the crowd that is eager to see him.
 We hope Mir. Lewis may return to Creede again at an early date.-Creede Candle.
 Colonel Albert Jenks dropped dead on the street at Los Angeles day or two ago >of heart disease. He was walking with friends and suddenly pitched forward with joke on his lips. He was born in New York in 1928. He served in the civil war under Sieger, Rosecrans, Grant and Sheridan. After the war he made fame as portrait painter, painting the portraits of Abraham Lincoln, Phil Sheridan, John A. Logan and many other distinguished men. He leaves two daughters, one the wife of Walter S. Newhall and the other re- siding at Riverside.
 P. J. Farley reports good sale of Sonora NJ. x M. company's stock. He closed a deal today for large block of it. Active work has been com nenced by the company in the de- velopment of the property, and the prospects are exceedingly bright. | President O'Keefe of the company says he will make showing of the property that will enhance the value of the stock to Sl.00 per share inside of six months. He is known for his conservatism and good judgment, and will no doubt make his word good.
 Nome is again crowded with thugs and thieves, and the papers state that many of that element, who were de- ported last fall on government trans port, have returned and are plying their trade with renewed vigor.
 The Shanghai correspondent of the London Standard reports that serious | secret society disturbances have broken out in the Hsing Hwai district of the province of Fockien; China.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztLan Lodge No. l. E. & 1. N.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, S D. m. on the last Saturday Of each month. sojourning brethern are fratsrnall, invited to attend.
 A. D. BARNHART, W. N. R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee,-R- N. FredeTieks, 4 A Johns Morris C,Oldwafar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
MPR0YEl ORDER GE RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall or the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Saehem. k PJ.FARLEY. Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
4. c. U. ".

Prescott Lodge No. IA, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at o'clock in Knights of Py;hiEs Hall. Visiting brethren in goOI rtandin- arc frsternally invited to attend
 c. W. BENNETT. W NJ. P. J. FARLEY, Recorder
 WS GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
IYanhoe ConImanderY No. K. I.
EASTERN STAR.

Stated conclave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 E.w. WELLS, E. E. RN Fredericks Recorder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

An previous records were again broken yesterday in the east. \
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
RICH MEXICAN MINE.
Jerome and Prescott CitizeuS Secure Some Valuable Properties in Our Sister Republic Which Give Promise of Proving BOnanzaS.
A Small Block of the Stock Offered to Investors at One Dollar Pc Share for Development Pur- poses.

(From the Jerome Mining News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited on Fa- vorable Terms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Dr. Philip Taylor, SOP East Grace street.
Richmond, Va. wrote us, Dec. T. 1900, as
follows: Gentlemen l have used Duff
fys Pure Malt Whisky in my practice
and am well satisfied with its effects"
DR.. J. d. Cole, Alexandria Bay, N, v,
wrote us, Dec. 3, 1900: II have been us
ing Duny's Malt Whskey in my family
and practice for the past fifteen years,
with very beneficial results. l often pre-
scribe it for anaemic patients and some
ferns of Indigestion; also for GONZALES
cents after typod fever. and all wasting
diseases. 1t is a good tonic for the
aged"
DR. II. Cenicola, Bridgeport. Conn, on
Dec. H. 1890, sent us the following: Il
have prescribed Duny's Pure Malt Wits
key in my practice and think it pure
and beneficial tonic and stimulant.
cheerfully recommend it,"
DR. }. A. Hammond, SchuylerviIe. N.
Y. wrote as, on Jan. >, 1901. 81 have
used your Malt Whisley for about seven
years in my practice, and lind it very
beneficial in eases OF debility and for old
people ] have used it successfully in
cases Of typhoid fever after the fever had
left and the patient was much deblitat-
ed | cannot recommend it too highly
mere tonic is necessary.
DR.. George S. Converse, New Haven.
used Duhys Malt in my practice and
always found it pure and satisfactory"
DIR. Albert G. Smith, President SUFFOLK
ptspensary 10 Charter street Boston
Mass. wrote u.s. In the treatment OF
the large number of patients who come
for aid and relief we find il necessary
in our work to use stimuant which.
without question, Is absolutely pure and
we are glad to say that in your 'Dunys
Malt we have succeeded in obtaining
what has been Of great assistance in
many cases of pronounced danger We
should be unwilling to be without this
valuable stimulant" This dispensary reg
istered in one year almost 81, 900 patients
II is one of the largest institutions OF its
kind in the world.
Or. w +. Hooper Newport News, va
on Dec rs, 1900, wrote; Il have used
your Duny's Malt IN convalescence from
typoid and other fchrile diseases with
satisfactory results"
DR.. r. p. Oppenheimer, 4O5 Church ave-
nue., Knoxville, Tenn, wrote us as re.
Gently as Jan 10. 1901: "a have used
Duffy's Malt Whislxey extensively in my
practice for ten years. especially among
cases requiring stimulants and tonics
ana ! take pleasure IN stating that / find
it excels all other whiskeys"
DR. De witt Brusler OF the Blue Cross
Medical Aid, 1902 Marshall street. Phila.
delphia, Pa, on Jan IS, 1901, wrote us tho
following: "Duny's Malt is the only
whiskey used and dispensed at the Blue
Cross Medical Aid Dispensary. We place
no reliance upon any other for medical
Use"
During the past few years we have re.
|. ceved hundreds of thousands Of Just
such letters as thes7. There can be NJ