davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
Prescott Commercial Club.

About forty of over one hundred persons who signed the roll of mem bership for the Commercial club met at the court house last evening, the object being to take the preliminary steps for perfecting the organization
 T. c. Job was elected temporary chairman and H. D. Aitken temporary secretary. A committee consisting of the following was appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws for the club: T. c. Job, F. L. Wright, Hugo Richards, J. J. Hawkins, H. D. Aitken, F. A. Tritle, jr., and H. Gold water. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the temporary chairman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

Bryan objects to any abridgement of free speech, and yet he would rate a good deal higher if his had been abridged earlier in his career Wash ington Star.
 H. E. Armitage came up this morn ing from thc Hercules mining camp. He will remain here for two or three days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

The Republican reports that water on the lower levels has necessitated the shutting down of the Hercules Mining company's operations at the mine eight miles north of the Hot Springs Junction, till some new pumping machinery can be installed. There is, however, considerable gooG copper and gold ore on the dump, and while waiting for the new ma chinery Manager H. E.. Armitage is loading a car of it for shipment.
 Don't buy life of Mckinley until you see the prospectus of the work published by the Continental assem- bly, at Washington, D. c. The author is Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor (con- gressman from Ohio) the presidents life long friend, comrade in war and colleague in congress. It is the only official publication, and a large per cent of the proceeds will be contri- buted to a Mckinley monument fund.
 W. NJ. Claypool today let the con tract for building a house adjoining bis property on Alarcon street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
Arizona at the Capital.

A Washington telegram says: It is understood that Julius NJ. Jamison is to be appointed chief justice of Arizona to succeed Webster Street, against whom charges have been pending for some time.
 Col. A. O. Brodie, Col. William Christy. George D. CEristy and Charles Akers of Arizona are in the city on political business. It is un- derstood that Akers is endeavoring to be appointed secretary of Arizona: Col. Christy disclaims any political ambitions, but it is stated that his son is trying forone of the Arizona judge ships. The young mans claims are based on his military record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

Perhaps Mir. Seth Low would be more popular with someof New York's practical politicians if bis English were not so ostensibly eorrect.-St. Louis Globe. Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
EASTERN STLR.

GoLDi z LIE CHAPTER No. I. rneers in Masonic i,,l on the frs; Thursday in each month.
 FRA '-; MrNDs. Worthy Matro, HARIFf s. OLIVER Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

THE SIGN OF STARVATION is weakness. A starved man can't work. A starved organ can't work or at the best it works partially and ineffectively. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, enables the perfect digestion and assimi- lation of the food eaten, and this food converted into nutrition, builds up the body and all its parts and organs into sound health and strength.
 "After had received the advice which you gave me in regard to my treatment, p writes Geo. Dorner, Esq, of 1913 Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Md, rI used your Golden Medical Discovery according to directions. After using four bottles I considered myself cured as have not felt any symptoms since. Had tried al- most all remedies that heard of that were good for dyspepsia, but without re- lief. Finally became discouraged and wrote to you for advice, with the above result"
 TO DISCOURAGED PEOPLE.
 The closing paragraph of MT. Dorner's letter: "Finally became discouraged and wrote to you for advice" would ex- press the feeling of thousands who have written to Dr. Pierce. They have ut- terly failed to find help. They have been growing steadily worse. As a forlorn hope they have written to Dr. Pierce and have been cured.
 Persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let terJree. All correspondence strictly pri-- vate and confidential. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VALUABLE BUT FREE.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a valuable book. Yet this great work, containing I,oo8 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0riy. Send 3I one cent stamps for the cloth bound volume or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
THE LAST IS FIRST.

~r -~E@1~ -1 --N5-s
 The liver is sluggish because the stom- ach IS diseased. The kidneys are dis ordered because the stomach and its al- lied organs of digestion and nutrition are "weak" and cannot supply adequate nutrition for the needs of the body. How do we know this2 Because in so many cases persons who had suffered with disease of heart. liver, lungs, kid neys, etc, have found these diseases en- tirely cured, when pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured diseases of the stomach and the other organs of di- gestion and nutrition.
 1T was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion Took med icine from my family physician to no avail. In looking over one of Doctor Pierce's Memorandum Books" writes MT. Thos. c. Lever, of Lever, Richland O., $. C., "I found my case described exactly. l wrote to you and made a statement You sent me a descriptive list of questions, also hygienic rules. I carried these out as best I could, but thought myself iucurable as I suffered so much with pain u11cr my ribs and an empty feeling in ny stomach. At night would have cold or hot feet and hands alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered a great deal mentally, think ing that death would soon claim me. AL ways expected something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly reduced in flesh. l could scarcely eat anything that would not produce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, owing to my prejudices against patent medicines, I decided to try a few bottles of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets After taking several bottles of each, found was improving. con- tinued for six months or more, of and on. I have to be careful yet at times, of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

THE JoURNAL-MINER will be continued un-
 til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same as 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., 1901-10-16

mOSt part tue CuOlCc Ol lOOQ IS made to please the palate. The palate is a creature of education. It may be taught to crave things bitter or things sweet; to desire spicy or fiery condiments which irritate the stomach or dainties which distress it, and in which the food value is reduced to the minimum. As rule the palate is taught to desire the most unde- sirable things from the view point of nutrition. The result is that the stomach has to thresh a great quantity of straw to obtain one grain of nutrition.
 The body is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated and converted into nutrition. But when the food lacks nutritive value the body and its organs must be starved. Exactly the same thing happens when the food eaten is nutritious, but the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition being weak ened by disease, fail to extract the nutrition from the food pro- Then the body is starved also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

of health
  with Srofula XSS9\ s of n dpson
  
 
 
 
  os whitening,
 
   
  naG
 
  s. healthy, bottles of a deep
  OD-0' restoring and 
 
  of  be  Should member family
  andS kin Dis sfree
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
THE scHooL-BoY's POCKET

is notorious for the miscellany it con- tains. Tops, string, apples, marbles,
 chewing gum, nails, jack-stones, are all
 mixed in one confused mass. What
 would be said of one who used that
 pocket which we call the stomach for such heterogeneous collection of ma terials? This is done not alone by the human ostrich at the circus, but by thou sands of good people who do not consider the relation of the stomach to the other organs of the body. The purpose of eat- ing is to provide nutrition for the body. But how many people think of the nutri- tive value of the food they eatf For the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

W. J. Martin is in town today from Copper mountain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

what eat, in order that may feel good and strong. fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold should take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and observe a few simple hy- gienic rules they would soon be greatly benefited, and with little perseverance would be entirely cured.D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
SECRET SOCIETIES

AztLan Lodge No. l, F.& 4. N. Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, r.. m. on the last Saturday of each month. Soiourning bre;hern are fraternall1 invited attend.
 A D. BARNHART, W. NJ B. N & EDERICKS, Secretary. Exami lg Committee-R N Fredericks A. 4. Ini 5 Morris Cold uafar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

Joseph $. Cook of Williamson val. ley Is in town today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

right. His liver is sluggish. His kidneys are disordered. His blood is necessarily poisoned, by accunulations of effete matter. And last of all his stomach is vout of order" This is another case in which in the logical sequence of state ment
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
SCFg1fazEa

Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which the children of blood poisoned percentage must accept, with all its humiatng consequences. It is an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings wretchedness and disease instead of health and riches for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted with ScrOfula the loathsome virus of Contagious Blood Poison Is unftted for the arduous duties of Lite SO long any of tle transmitted poison remains
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
Prescett Chapter No. 2 B. 1. N.

Stated Pmmunications the first Saturdays oI eecq mo at o'clock p. m Visiting eaIr- panions 5dially invited to attend
 R. H. HETHERINGTON. II. F. R. NJ .EO OERICKS. Secretary Exami az COmmittee--MOrris GOldwater f.. N. Fl -f cks. A. 4. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
Prescott Iei yeNO.I, ,KNIGHTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular ,.r7-.-"g Of this lodge every Monday at p ID g; '. hnll. SOjourning Knights ii, good standing cordially invited 10 attend
 GEO. T. WING. C. c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
lyaD .-s C0mmaHGsry Nc. ,. K. I

Stated ave first Friday of ..sch month filgrim nights cordially invited
 F. W. WELLS, E. E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
MPRGEFa 0RDER OF RED MEN

ZUNI TRl r. Nn. e. Prescott. Arizona. Req ular councils rf ts.;s tribe st Mosonio TT,1I I- the Third Slcei .i s1acl Seven Suns 7fh Run SOth Breath ne chiefsin good standing fraternRlly in, -3 70 qttend
 JOSEPH SCOTT. ssrhem. P-J. FARLE ''. ief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
ARIZONA JOURNAL=M MINER

THE DAILY J0URNAL-MINER is published
 every day in the year except Sundays and Legal holiSzYs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16
The Catholic Far.

The following is the list of dona- tions which have been made so farto the Catholic fair:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

England The bricks laid in Flemish bond as
they laid in Holland. The architecture IS OF
the Dutch style prevalent about the year 1850, OF
which Albany has several historic examples. The
roof is OF slate
The most notable feature of the building is the
cOlored windows. each of which bears an appro-
pirate device The pictures in the clear glass OF
the three Pearl-st windows present synopsis of
the history of Albany. The first has medallions
representing the fags of the Dutch East India
Company, 1922 and the Dutch West India Com
pany. lG22-'G4. The central window bears the arms
of Albany. with the seals of the city beneath.
the Beaver seal of 1854 and the Alb. seal, with
the crown, OF 1856 At the top Of the third window
the arms Of the New-Netherlands. and below
are the arms of the Iroquois and picture OF the
Half Moon. the ship that discovered the site OF
Albany, September 2, 1909 The windows the
north, or Clnton-ave, side show book plates OF
early publishing houses
The entrance to the building, which is 80 by 50
feet is in North Pearl-st Passing through vesti-
bule, which has four small rooms for offices off
from IT; one finds himself in large room with
rectangular gallery for bookcases. The walls of the
main room are entirely utilized by bookcases. which
are made in Flemish style. Of chestnut. to match
the woodwork. The tables and chairs of oak
Under Mr.. Pruyns will the Pruyn homestead be-
came the property of his eldest daughter Harriet
tMrs Rice. Mrs. Rice executed deed of the
premises to the trustees of the Young Mems Asso-
citation early in 1860 for library purposes The build
ing was erected by funds contributed by Mrs Rice
and Mrs. Hamlin, OF Boston. daughters, and John
Y. l.. Pruyn, son. and Mrs. John v. l.. Pruyn
widow Of the chancellor. '''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LOBSTERS IN PLENTY.
CONDITIONS OF THE MAINE FISHERY SAT-
ISFACTORY.

CONDITIONS OF THE MAINE FISHERY SAT-
ISFACTORY
Bangor. Me. April 6 (speciaD-The A1aine lob
ster IS now receiving at the hands OF both State
and national governments greater attention and
care than before for with improved methods
OF transportation the market for fresh Holsters has
been extended wide territory. and the fear
that the fish might become extinct has awakened
solicitude for its welfare Lobsters are now
sent in refrigerator cars to Chicago and other
Western cities, where the 'broiled live" has made
a sweeping conquest among epicures who will
again be content with the lobster that comes
in
The present condition of the lobster fishery in
Maine is satisfactory. Last year. with about the
number Cf persons engaged in the fishery as
in 1899. the catch about II per cent larger
than in 1899 the actual increase being 96a 600 fish
The returns the fishermen increased from s97i-
900 1899 sl,037 90 in 1880 The year
was the largest since 1889, while values are now
much greater than formerly, the big catch of 1859
yielding only about s5750o0, or about one-haf Of
what the fishermen received last year. In 1850 the
averaged 2G5l Holsters EACH yielding s335 a
man. the highest average in the history of the in
dustry. The Maine law forbids the taking of lob
under l02 inches in length, and this has been
fsh
ceiving much attention from the Federal Govern
ment, and is being carried successfully by the
United States Fish Commission at Woods Hole and
at Gloucester. while Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for the erection Of a hatchery the Maine
coast which will be somewhere in Lincoln County.
For some years the United States Fish Commission
has by permission of the Maine department OF
fisheries taken from Maine coast waters esg-bear-
ing Holsters for the purposes Of scientific observa
tion and investigation and in order "a secure
for artificial propagation. in 1895 there were Sc
cured 36 mature. egE~CarTYfnE Holsters, which
were taken 10 Gloucester. Mass where at the sta
ton of the United States Fish Commission, the
eggs were arti1cally hatched producing 36925,0N0
Young Holsters for distribution. In 1900 there were
secured in the same way lsi4 eg-beaTing lobsters
from the eggs of which were Matched 81 900 young
obsterS making total for the two Of GS CPS 900
Young Holsters which freed In the waters OF
Maine the fish also being returned to the waters
whence they were taken. II is evident to all con-
cerned in the industry that in the last four years
artifcial propagation has considerably increased
the number of Holsters the Maine coast, a much
larger number Of the young fish reaching maturity
under the artificial system than under natural con-
ditions. :,
cred AT Portland 2466,9l6 Holsters. and at Rock
land s2Sl47 obsters. total of 5oS3 as compared
with eSS 5GS I'm 1899 In 1900 there were engaged In
the collection and delivery of Holsters at the ports
named fifteen smacks valued at Sl0,7o and
thirty-nine sailing smacks, valued at $40 1886. The
average price paid TO fishermen for Holsters in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Barnby; Life up Your Heads (''MessiahD Han
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. AT H.
Galliera; Overture in F, westenhoime; Behold Ye
cSs9wGk skies Hsn re BoS%1
Brisht" Field: Gloria in Exeeisis in F. Tours;
AT S P NJ
Marche Pontifcale De la Tombelle; Fear Not. o
Israeli spicker; 20 Lord, VIII Exalt Thee
vii Go Cnto 'Hh fhe Altar Harris ofrefSoTy solo
bass, Resurrection. Shelly.
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, AT II A NJ
a Infg9 70 Why seek the LYING mGRg the
Onertory. Messiah" Handel.
SOUTH CHURCH. AT Il A NJ.
es2s 4hsi e. in bied fat cyrSe %s eR6n9 %
Is the Lamb from The Messiah. Handel:
Prano solo and chorus, An Glory 10 the Lord That
chrst r6 our PassoveT ' IS sacTiced for Us Buck
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. AT
1915 A. NJ.
Prelude. organ, violin and cello first movement
of suite op. 1is, Rheinberger; Noeturne in G SMsJ
Dawn" "Reappearance" The Report Of the the
he s om St Ss
organ Postiude. fugue to Passacogiia' BOOK l. NO
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL HOPE. AT
II A. NJ.
NOiuiltdIS UottSCildIh, r4dStSI
Pratt andante from concerto. Mendelssohn; God
Hath Appointed a Day." Tours: Ofertory, l.. r.
DresSler.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
AT IL A. NJ
Prelude. Adagio, Fifth Symphony. Beethoven;
anthem They Have Taken Away My Lord
Stainer; solo. selectiOn; solo. My Redeemer.'
Handel anthem Thou That Sleepest," Holden;
Sing with All the Sons of Glory; hymn. Join
All the Glorious Names; OffertOry, Elevation
Wely; Postude Professional March, Giraud.
Prelude. ''VorspieI' Wagner: anthem. Awake"
Holden; solo, selection; trio Protect Me-" Cursh-
man; anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn. Dudley
"Hosanna." Granier; solo. Resurrection" Shelly;
quartet, THE Magdalene' George W. Warren;
hymn, Grown Him with Many Crowns; hymn,
Lift Your Glad Voices: OffertOry. Ave Maria'
Bach -Gounod; Postlude. "Hallelujah," Handel
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. AT II A NJ.
Andante Concerto. Opus Ca violin. Mendelssohn;
cOntralto and bass solos. Christ, Our Passover"
Sheppard trio for female voices. Hail the
Risen Lord" Gaul; tenor and bass solos. soprano
and contralto duet, THE Morning Puppies All the
Sky Grove; organ Postlude.
AT s P NJ
Adagio. Concerto Opus So. violin. David; bass
solo. God Hath Appointed Day Tours: soprano
and bass solos, Come See the Place. Parker;
Easter" Rees; organ Postlude.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. AT II
A NJ
Prelude. Andante from Concerto. Mendessohn;
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

RfSeheF Grand Mass IN Rssna hu S
mann; Recessional "Festzug" Hitler.
AT P NJ
D6mine ad JSvandum s' Brzz Iagnca in
Mario; Regina Coeli Latare, Schumann; Benedic-
Laudate Dominum. Thomas RecessionaL move
ment from Fifth symphony Widor
ST. GABRIEL's. AT IL A. NJ
Ecce secerdos MoItor; KyEie. Gloria and cred9 edo,
Haydn inod Gnadae Regina ce Gorza
march, Coronation, Thiele
ST. BERNARD's. AT IL A. NJ.
Kyrie Gloria Credo sancgs Asngs mus Del in
cadenza and chorus. Dr. James Peck
ST JERoME's. AT II A NJ.
Prelude, Capocci; professional, .Rossini; Vide
Aquam. Leyendecker; Kyrie. Gloria in t.xceIsis
6rst Massl G9rza Cred9 GLORIA Oferr0ry ei Re
Gorza; Postlude, Bach.
AT 7:3O P NJ.
Rossi Regina Cell Giorza; Salutaris, Saint
Saens; Tantum Ergo, Bagioli; grand finale, Gull
mant.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL. AT II A. NJ.
Prelude Andants csnssbiIe from string guart;eo
trina anthem. Lights Glitterng Morn Bedecks
tory, Onertore St Cecilia (organ and harp, Ba-
tiste; chorus From Thy Love as Father" Ciou-
nod, The Redemption'' carol, anthem. Life Over
Death Is Victorious" Ives; Postlude, TocCata
Doric), Bach.
AT 7:lO p. NJ.
Invocation EASTER Grieg; allegro moderate, So
Reissiger; prelude TO Fugue In F Minor. Bach; Ber
ceuse. Gounod; anthems. God Hath Appointed a
Day Tours; "A Song of Easter Allen; o Salu-
taris, Saint-Saens; King Ever Glorious, from the
"Crucifxi0n.' Stainer: Postlude, finale from F
sharp sonata. Rheinberger.
OLD FIRST. AT II A NJ.
Easter Morning." Mailing: Largo, from the
New World symphony" Dvorak: 20 Fill ct
Filiae," Claussmann.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. AT II A. NJ.
Organ prelude "Grande Onertore.' Batiste:
anthem. Awake, Thou That Sleepest, Stainer;
Offertory, "As II Began to Dawn Foster; CAROL
Sweet Easter Bells Stainer; organ Postude,
March Triumphal" Wagner.
WEST END AVENUE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
AT II A NJ
Prelude. organ and string quartet, Mendelssohn;
Christ Our Passover" Hadley "At the Rising of
the Sun" Coombs: Come. See the Place Parker:
Ruhinstein Offertory, adore and Be Still"
Gounod See Now the Altar Faure- Buck; Post
lude. "Halleujah, Mount OF Olives" Beethoven.
AT p. NJ.
"Hosanna" Wachs: "Aleluiah, Christ Is Risen
Beach; "As II Began TO Dawn" Green; They Have
Taken Away My Lord" Stainer; 20 Risen Lord"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WANTS MORE FREE PUBLIC BATHS.
GOODWIN BROWN THINKS THERE sHor-ID an
TWENTY OR TWENTY FIVE NEW ONES

GOODWIN BROWN THINKS THERE SHOULD BE
TWENTY OR TwENTY-FIv NEW ONES.
The first free public bath in New-York has been
open in Rivington-st. only a little more than a
week. but its popularity is already great and It's
effect on the people of the neghborhood marked
II has been received with joy by the men, women
and children of the overcrowded district Of the
East Side in which IT is situated. and 1t is esti-
mated that on one day last week 1000 persons took
advantage of it and washed and were clean
The bath was established under act of the
legislature. which was amended April IS 1895.
TO make II mandatory upon cities of the first and
second classes to maintain public washing places.
In Mayor Strong's administration the subject was
taken up and a committee appointed The
first act was only permissive and nothing was
done Goodwin Brown, when member OF the
State Lunacy Commission. became interested in the
question OF free baths and drew the amendment
making their establishment mandatory and under
the revised statute baths are now maintained in
Buffalo. Rochester, Albany Troy and Syracuse.
Mr. Brown is naturally greatly interested in New
Yorks first free public bathing house. and is anx-
ious that the Board Of Health. which under the
amended law must determine the number of baths.
shall establish many in various parts OF the
city. He said yesterday:
We should have twenty or twenty-five more bath
larty and the benefit already apparent at the Riv-
1ngton-st. bath prove that the people want them
would do. They should not be expensive. and
they need not be as large as the first one. and
should think that S25 900 would cover the cost OF
each. Brooklyn ought TO be supplied at once. and
then other parts OF the city in their turn. There
is question that the mandatory act is well
founded, and can be enforced, as Rochester was
compelled by the courts TO establish bath. and
the statute was then upheld / drew the amend
ment to the permissve law on public baths, and it
pushed through the legislature 70 final passage
in April. 1895. by George W. Hamilton Many
prominent people interested in this subject,
among whom are DR.. Simon Baruch William Paul
Gerhard, William Howe TOlman and Henri ID.
Dickinson They the great possibilities for I'M
proved sanitation, and the welfare OF thousands or
people in the free public bath system