davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
INDIANS ON A DRUNK.
San Carlos Apaches Badly Jagged
 and Threaten Trouble.

A dispatch of the 3rd from Globe says that persistent reports of the wildness of the San Carlos Apach- es, as their war dance stretches out from days to weeks, keeps the town in q state of restlessness and disquiet.
 The Indians at the San Carlos res ervation are reported to be in state of frenzy. Several medicine men are there and trouble is feared.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
My Head! My Head! '"
Sudden Blindness and Dizzi-
 ness. What Causes It?

The first step to the finding of cure for any disease is to find its cause. And it's a notable fact that the cause of disease may be quite remote from its manifestations. Headache, spots before the eyes and dizziness are only symptoms of disease. When the experienced phy- sician is confronted with these symptoms in woman he enquiries at once as to the condition of the womanly health. He knows that the general health is intimately related to the local womanly health, and from the very symptoms he argues derangement or disease of the delicate womanly organism. So far he is right. But when he begins to treat the disease he has located how often he
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Still Later.

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-The market opened without panic and the clearing house committee ourned until Friday next No financial assistance has been required.
 BUFFALO, Sept 7:-Presidents pulse at noon is high and favorable, but doctors say they expected this
 BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. ' a. m.-The physicians fear of blood poisoning if 1t sets n They watching back and doctors decided for the is of secondary importance Bullet took downward course but neither the ntestines the kidneys injured. If inflammation ap pears ill the neghborhood of the bullet the XRay will be ued
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Foreign Sympathy

PARIS Sept. All France mourns the striking down of Mckinley Greatest excitement prevails the coming of the Car IS feared he may be assassinated Police have had warnings to that effect.
 BUFFALO, Sept From all crowned heads of Eurobe teegams expressing sympathy tenderness and love for our stricken ruler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Land Grabber Woods.

At the first distribution of land under the Fl Reno lottery plan, James R. Woods, of Weatherford, who held ticket No. l, took a tract of land run ming th9 entire distance along the south side of the tOwnsite. thus shut ting out Miss Hattie H. Beals, who was second on the list. 1t was sup posed that he would take one of two quarter sections adjoining the town site, leaving the other for Miss Beals, but he refused to do this and insisted on grabbing the best half of each sec tion.-News item.
 Jim Woods of Weatherford,
 Tell all the world his name The man who for little land
 Exposed himsels to shame. Jim Woods of Weatherford
 You may be rich, but you Have done a thing that no one with
 A manly heart would do. Jim Woods of WeatherfOrd
 The man who grabbed a town He holds the record as a hog.
 And ne'er shall live it down.
 City of Mexico Anglo American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
The Assassin

ALPENA Mich, Sept. 7-Leon C. Zolgosz, assassin of President Mckinley born here ISSI The family left nine years for Cleveland brother and uncle live here still Leon of eight children Family from Hol- land. Leon the older brother married named Ne- man and sometimes used her name.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Carriage workers at Cincinnati have also wheeled into line and are out on a strike.
 The chain makers of York. Pa, broke the link with their employers and are out on a strike.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Prescott LOdgeNO. l. L.KNEGHTSeFPYTalaS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at ? ID ct K of hnll. Sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited Co attend
 GEO. T. WING, C.C. VI. J.CRAFT. K. of R. and S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Board of SuperYisors.

The following claims were, on mo- ton, audited and warrants in pay ment on same ordered drawn on ex- pense fund, to-wit:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Good News.

BUFFALO, D. m.-MOst hopeful message yet sent from Abun residence Dispatch by Secretary Corteyou Sec retary Long Washington, says "Dr Rxey authorizes to offer much encouragement"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No 6, Prescott, Arizona Reg uisr councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run, S0th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachetn. PJ.FARLE6. Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

According to a story told by a member of the Pittsburg coterie. half the gaming history of the Deutsch lands recent voyage has not yet been told. The New York Worlds in formant, native of Pittsburg and a personal friend of every one of the voyagers from that city. tells of a poker game which put S500,0O0 in the pockets of only two winners. He tells also of a jack pot played by the Pittsburg group, which brought the winner S90,0O0.
 The plan for keeping Theodore Roosevelt, vice president of the Uni ted States, prominently before the people and the campaign of educa- tion which is to result, so his friends hope, in his getting the nomination for president in 1904, from the re publican party is well under way and has begun to take definite shape. Roosevelt clubs will be opened all through the west, at once, and as these clubs gradually grow in mum Der they will be extended to cover the east. But it is to the west and in the southwest, where the scheme is to be inaugurated.
 Coal miners in Tennessee are black in the face on account of labor dis agreements, and several hundred have quit work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
A WOman'S Love.

BUFFALO, Sept Mrs. Mckinley grows conf dent courageous and strong she watches her husband this afternoon and IS taking all directions from doctors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
The Cabinet on Hand.

BUFFALO, Sept 7.-ViCe-presdent Roosevelt arrived at o'clock and directly the Mburn house. Four bers of the cabinet here None allowed the Pres den but all arrive cabinet meeting will be held
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

PEKIN Sept. 7.The protocol settled between China and the powers signed this morning. Pekn is to be evacuated Sept Y. The entire province of Pc Chi Ii on Sept. 22nd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Military on the Scene.

BUFFALO, Sept 7-Gcneral Burke commander of the department of the east has arrived and taken charge of the military Had fourteenth infantry patrol streets adjoining residence and stopped all traffic City begins military air
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Water Fund.
w w Fallett S40Q }

O Redwine assigns to A J
 Head and R H Burmister
 & Sons Co. o....... 50 co Upon motion, the council adjourn ed. E B Modem, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
4. c. |. V.

Prescott Lodge No. II, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtandinE are fraternally invited to attend
 C. ". BENNETT, ". NJ. P. J. FARLEY. Recorder.
 W.S. GOLDSN Financipr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztIan Lodge No. l. ERA. N.
IvanhOe COnlmandery No. ,, K. I.
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRANCES W .MUNDS. Worthy Mairon HARRIET D. OLIVER Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Is a remedy which may be safely used for any stomach disorder and the only one to cure indigestion, dyspep- sia, constipation, billiOusness or ma laria, fever and ague. Be sure and get the genuine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

U' IT. pIUItI' tIOdoUItI' dDptdItU and the board proceeded to make set tlement with him for the month of August, 1901.
 Board made an official visit to county hospital.
 On motion board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
General Condition

BUFFALO, m-No decided change in Presidents con- ditiOn. Pulse I6; temperature Two physicians and trained with him constantly others excluded patient could not be restrained from speaking all who tered the Greatest danger IS from blood poisoning, otherwise chances of recovery good Close watch kept for first symptoms of this.
 D. m-Presidents temperature continues high. Doctors will try XRay for bullet conditions slightly more favorable.
 33o p. mThe President is dozing peacefully and has taken liquid nourishment The doctors watching him anxousy. Mrs. Mckinley lying down adjoin- ing and shows remarkable fortude Doctors say bad svrnDtoms have deYelOped during the afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. George W. Sines of Prescott, September s, a son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
R.P.O. EKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 3So. meets first aai thira Wednesdays of ssch month. Visiting !7others are cordially invited to attend
 B. H- SMITH, E. R. A. J. HERNDON, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

GHE WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINERi Is published every Wednesday, at PRESCOTT, the 6unty Seat of Yavepsi County.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

ADVERTISING RATES made known on ap- n plieatiO- Q this office or to any duly ac- CT, 1ited Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

THE JOURNAL-MINER win De continued un- | til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regIlarly, and subscribers are requested to pay The same promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
ARIZONA JOURNAL MINER

xSAf~HE DAILY JOURNAL-MINER is published every day in the year except Sundays and Legal HolidaFs.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
DYNAMITE GUN SATISFACTORY.
Tests at Hilton Head Demonstrate
 Long Range.

Savannah, December S-The test of the new pneumatic dynamite gun at Hilton Head, s. C.. yesterday. under the auspi- ces of board of army officers, is believ- ed to have been satisfactory. Major Ira McNutt of the ordnance department was chief officer of the board. The gun Is at the entrance to Port Royal harbor, which 1t commands.
 It was shown the gun has a range of 6O00 yards Eight projectiles loaded with explosive gelatine were fired. Six of them exploded upon impact and threw columns of water into the air. Two were fixed with time fuses. If they were exploded 1t was at such depth under water that there was not any disturbance discerna- ble. The explosive charges ranged from 50 to 200 pounds of nitrogelatlne. Five dummies were fired to test speed The government required that they should be discharged in twenty minutes. The time taken to fire them was ten and one-half minutes. Forty dummies of 100 pounds each were then fired as an endurance test. There was no hitch.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
MOORE
 MAKES HIS REPORT Substantial Improvements Made in Wireless TeIegraphy OPERATED FOR 150 MILES Cotton Region Service of Weather Bureau Has Been Extended Into
 Oklahoma and the ln-
 dian Territory.
OPERATED FOR 150 MILES

Washington, December S.-The annual report of Prof. Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau, says that substan- tal Improvements have been made dur ing the past year in the weather bureau system of wireless telegraphy.
 Such progress has been made by the government experimenters that, with no interference by private systems, stations can be successfully operated over at least 15O miles of coast line and are now in operation along the Virginia and North Carolina coasts and soon will be instituted between the Farallon islands and the main land and Tatoosh island and the main land on the Pacific coast.
 An important extension of the fore cast work of the bureau was made dur ing the year, whereby meteorological re- ports from certain points in the British isles the continent of Europe and from the Azores are transmitted to Washing ton and with observations from Nassau, Bermuda and Turks island are regularly published on the weather maps, together with forecasts of the wind and the state ol tHe "eathel Aoi 'ho AiSe 'ii S0 N"'' out of steamers bound eastward.
 The cotton region service has been ex- tended into Oklahoma and the Indian Territory and arrangements have been made for beginning a similar work in California, to be known as the fruit and wheat service. Professor Moore points with pride to the complete system the weather bureau has for the accurate and complete collection and dissemination of crop information. having a large num- Der of paid employees and volunteer ob- servers and 14,000 persons reporting weekly to central points on the weather and its effect on the crops.
 The forecasts are distributed by rural free delivery to nearly 42,000 families.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
MERCHANTS WANT GOLD.
United States Cannot Buy Supplies In
 Manila With Silver.

Manila, December 8-The United States Philippine commission has passed an act authorizing the insular purchasing agent to draw money in gold for the payment of supplies purchased as the merchants refuse to sell goods for Mexican silver
 A feeling of uneasiness exists among the merchants of Manila from the un- official announcement that beginning January 1 the United States Philippine commission intends to reduce by the diff ference of the fall in the price of silver the present ratio of two Mexican dol lars for one gold dollar. It is hoped, however that some solution of the diffl- culty may be found which may obviate this necessity. as for instance. the tax ing of each silver dollar imported into the islands by the difference between Its actual bullion price and fifty cents in gold until such time as the United States Congress gives authority for the issuance of a Philippine currency.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09

called to clear the sewer. While at work he discovered that this sewer, which had been in use for q long while. lacked about five feet of reaching the main sanitary sewer. Yet this work had been pronounced o. K, thus in the long run necessitating much additional ex- pense to the occupants of the premises, not to mention the probable sickness and unnecessary doctors bills.
 Numbers of houses are filled nightly with offensive and germ-infected odors arising from imperfect plumbing. Every day there is presented to the writer's observation instances of kitchen sinks, bath tubs and water closets too numer- ous to mention where there are no traps to prevent the sewer gas escaping into the homes of our good citizens there ex- haling fumes of deadly poison. Are not these conditions sufficient to give to citi- zens of our otherwise great Birmingham the right to demand that the city fathers shall take steps to eradicate this great evil? We feel assured that when the "club women shall have taken hold of that, for instance, should a family have a contagious disease and being connect ed on the same sewer the germs can be carried to any home on the South High lands, where there are no traps under fixtures, there will go up feminine cries of horror that will have some effect.
 ALBERT A BARNES.
 Birmingham, December '.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
FIREl FIREl
Wait Until Thursday, December 12 $34,o00 Worth of TalIor-Made
 Clothing.

Saved from the late fire has been ship ped to Birmingham to be sold in ten days by order of the railroad company. One of New Yorks largest manufactur- CTS of Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, consigned to a large retail clothing house in New Or leans, two car loads of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys and Children Near Birmingham the cars caught fire, boxes thrown from the cars and slightly damaged, the goods were repacked but the firm at New Orleans would not accept the stock claiming big damages, when In fact the damages were only slight The company not being able to make a satisfactory settlement with the cloth ing house, took charge of the entire stock and shipped sS4.O0O worth to Birm- ingham to be sold in ten days at less than manufacturers cost.
 Below we quote a few prices taken at random from this stock:
 The entire building No. 1905 Third ave- nue, just behind the Simon building, has been leased for ten days only Sale be- gins Thursday, December 12 at a. m. and will positively close Monday, Decem- Der 23 at 10 D. m.
 3S4 mems round and square cut sack suits, worth s10 all will go at $2.90. 90 mems blue and black cassimere suits, for business wear, strictly all wool, good value at $12. All go at $348
 4S2 single and double breasted gray, blue and brown pure worsted sack and frock suits, sizes 33 to A, well worth $14, all go at $4.25.
 25 styles mems worsted and tricot suits, silk and satin sizes 34 to 42, handsomely tailored, and sold by all retail clothing houses from s15 to ,$1S, will go at s6 35. 300 mems dark mixed cassimere suits, made in round and square cuts single breasted, worth SIS to $2O, all go at $7.45. 56 boys suits, sizes IA to 19, strictly all wool and fast colors, good value at sS; all go at $295.
 IS clay worsted and broadcloth Prince Alberts, worth s25, sale price $9.90.
 Oyery thirty styles of youths round cut cassimere and clay worsted suits, all shades, not a suit in the lot worth less than $1o all go at s3.s0.
 400 mems cassimere pants, made strong light and dark shades worth B. sale price 69c.
 Cassimere Pants, all sizes; would be cheap at 8, sale price s124.
 Hundreds of mems all worsted and wool pants. made with French waist bands, worth $4 to q per pair. your choice for $1.90.
 300 all wool boys suits, worth $175, sale price 95c.
 75 boys suits, sizes to 15 double seat and double knees, good value at $250 sale price SPA
 36 children's suits. sizes 4 to IA worth $1.25. sale price soc.
 7sO mems overcoats from s29O to $e.4o, worth double.
 Every garment marked in plain figures. P. S.-Merchants, 1t will pay you to come 800 miles to attend this sale as goods will be sold 50 per cent. less than cost to manufacture.
 Remember the sale begins Thursday, December 12 Make no mistake in place Look for large fire sale sign on build ing, 1925 Third avenue, one half block east of Loveman Joseph & Loeb's on Third avenue.
 J. s. AWKWARD,
 Manager. O
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
MRS. R. D. JOHNSTON.
Want a Plumbing Inspector.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Having read in The Age-Herald of the righteous indignation of the citizens of Birmingham in regard to bad water, and realizing that The Age-Herald is ever prompt in advocating all Improvements that tend toward the general good, we would beg leave to call public attention through your columns of the crying need of practical sanitary and plumbing in- spector. ,1
 Bad water, we admit, is conducive of much sickness. How much worse then is sewer gas when, as it is breatbed night after night by the sleeping thou sands. This should be looked into ar else the death rate of our city will in- crease In such a ratio as will forbid otb- CTS making their homes in our midst Birmingham's phenomenal growth and ever increasing greatness shall be num- bered with the things of the past. We realize that much of the bad sewera ge was laid when the "boom' was on ond like many other things was done in a hurry. We, of course, could and did overlook many things in those hurry times. which were natural in a fast growing young town. But now that our city has thrown off her swaddIing clothes and needs must don the airs of young womanhood. 1t behooves the city fathers, and, in fact, all who are inter- ested in her, to see that not only her outerskirts are clean, but that her un- dergarments are in condition to at least be conducive of health.
 We might fill pages citing you to places where these evils exist. A few will suf- flee for illustration. One in particular Is 'on Morris avenue. A plumber was
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
Hopes Treaty VIII be Signed.

London, December 9.-The Times, in an editorial on the Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty, says it is hard to see how Great Britain could concede more without pre- tending to give what she did not pos- sess, namely, the rights and incidents of territorial sovereignty. That fact, how ever." says the Times. would not weak en the objections of those Senators anx- ious to oppose anything making for good relations with Great Britain. As Presi- dent Roosevelt and public opinion both seem to favor this treaty we venture to hope that 1t will surmount the threat ened obstruction"
The age-herald., 1901-12-09

Chaffee and L. R. Wilfey. attorney gen eral to the Philippines. two of the guests made short addresses.
 General Chaffee said the aim of the military authorities was to sustain the civil authorities. General Wright said the desire of the government was to es- tablish and uphold the best of American institutions in the Philippines, while Mir. Wilfey said to educate the Filipino peo- pie and establish compulsory education for Filipino children were among the principal obligations of the government.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
CELEBRATE REALS BIRTHDAY.
Public Schools Will Honor the "Fill-
 pino Washington"

Manila, December 8.-Superintendent Atkinson of the public schools of the archipelago has written letter to Pedro Paterno the Filipino politician, saying instructions have been given to every school throughout the islands to celebrate annually the birthday of Jose Rizal the Filipino patriot who was executed by the Spaniards.
 Paterno in a manifesto has asked for contributions from the scholars, their parents and their teachers to be devoted to constructing the proposed monument to RizaIs memory. Paterno concluded his manifesto saying
 "If Rizal the Filipino Washington was alive. he would help all Filipino children to gain an education.''
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
VIII Aid Mckinley Fund.

Chicago, December s.-Steps toward a national trades union movement for 8 Mckinley memorial fund were taken here tonight when number of men prominent in labor circles met and formed the President Mckinley Trades Union Memorial Association of Illinois. The movement will be started with a fund of $500, which the letter carriers of Chicago have given toward the building of a monument and which they will give to the committee appointed to attend to the collection of funds.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
puelllnq In Austria Doomed.

London, December s.-A dispatch to the Times from Vienna declares that as a re- suit of the recent appeal to the public to take the matter in hand, duelling in Austria Hungary Is doomed. This protest against duelling was signed by influential people, as well as by those of lower grades. All Austrian society was repre- sented by It. A similar movement is on foot in Hungary.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
Bank Teller Dies,

Kansas City, December S.-Sherry W. Marshall receiving teller of the Nation al Bank of Commerce was struck by a Frisco passenger train from which he had just alighted at Lacygne, Kansas. last night and died today of his injuries. Mir. Marshall was one of a party of Kan sas City business men who had gone on hunting trip.
The age-herald., 1901-12-09
EnIsoopaI Convention Closes.

Rochester, N. Y. December S.-The Episcopal convention which has been in session in this city for the past five days was brought to close today with mis- sionary services in all of the seven Epis- copal churches in Rochester The Rev. Campbell Brown of West Virginia who has been in attendance in this convention and who was a short time ago elected Episcopal bishop of Porto Rico has de- clined the appointment and will remain in the work in West Virginia.