davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
The Story of 8 Buried City.

The story of the discovery of the buried city on the Navajo Indian res ervation is only in line with other dis coveries heretofore made through that region. There are many evidences that that section was once inhabited by highly civilized people. The re- mains of that ancient civilization ex- terd far south into Mexico, it being clearly shown that there was once a mighty. nation or nations holding sway over a large territory and mil lions of people. The extinct people have left their imprint on the land. Their habitations remain in form of great ruins, and evidences are met with of their methods of cultivation of the soil.
 Who those people were, where they came from and bow they came to be wiped of the face of earth are ques- tions on which no light has so far been thrown. Some of the investiga- tors believe that the people who built those cities fell victims to an invasion of more warlike people, possibly the red man, who was found there by the white man when he entered. This theory is based largely on the cliff dwellings found in so many places The belief is that the harassed people finally provided these places of refuge for themselves and that they were able to withstand the assaults of the enemy for many generations. They appear to have cultivated adjacent valleys and kept herds in the ravines When the savages swept down upon them, crops and herds were abandon ed and, assembling in the fortresses, they defied their enemies to reach and destroy them. But at some earl fer time they held undisputed sway and then built the great cities the re mains of which are now being un earthed at numerous points.-Albu querque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
THE ARIZONA PRESS.

The Los Angeles Herald has the
 following complimentary mention of the press Of Arizona:
 Arizona is unusually prosperous this year, and there is every indieatoni that this agreeable condition will last indefinitely Capital is constantly being attracted to the territory and has no difficulty in finding opportun- ities for permanent and profitable in vestment. Tn agriculture, horticul- ture and cattle raising the develop ment has been on a large and increas- ing scale, limited to the water supply, which, however, has reached generous dimensions under the improved meth ods of the past few years.
 These improved conditions are re- tiected by the general average main tained by the newspapers of the terri tory. It is safe to say that in no other territory of the United States is the general standard so high. Min ing states gold and silver mining states characterized by high order of intelligence among their cit zens which is properly reflected in the liberal support extended to their newspapers. It is probable that in the east there are many people whose ideas regarding the newspapers of Arizona, and indeed those of other territories, are based on that interest ing but absurd fiction, the Arizona Kicker and similar conceits. If these individuals could study the Ari- zona press as a whole for a short time their erroneous impression would leave them quickly.
 Development is rapid in these swift modern days. The old objections to for the territories will no longer muster. Arizona Is fully qual- fled for admission to the union
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS
Signor Crispi of Italy is dead.

Signor Crispi of Italy is dead.
 There is great mortality from ma Iignant typhoid fever among the Ger man troops at Tien Tsin.
 Officials of the Tin Plate mill and the National Steel company, of Youngstown, Ohio, state that their employees informed them that they will pay no attention to the strike order of President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association. They are satisfied with both wages and hours of labor. The plant, which is non union, employs 5000 men.
 The funeral of the late Dowager Empress F'-ederick of Germany has been set for August l3. King Ed ward, Queen Alexandria, Princess Victoria and Prince Nicolas of Greece, who is visiting their majesties, will start for Hamburg to attend the fun eral services 10 be held in the pres ence of the family, next Sunday.
 The Spanish grant" nuisance is cropping out in the Philippine archi- pelago: cropping up big. One man has a 1888 charter to the whole of northern LuzoG, including Manila, which wa confirmed by the Madrid people, just before they signed the treaty of Paris.
 J. Pierpont Morgan will not say a word. but it is believed in some quar- ters that h-. has received important communications from persons strong and independent enough to bring about a settlement before Shatfer's order to strike takes effect. Those who know Morgan say he will welcome any move that will hasten the end ot the controversy, providing the funda- mental objections he urged Saturday are respected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
An Indian Predictlnn

The Tucson Star reports the pres ence in Tucson of Captain Bill Atch- lev, veteran stockman of the San Pedro. Speaking of the rains Capt. Atchley told the Star that the rainy season will continue well into Septem- Der. This, he says, he predicted on the judgment of the Apache Chief Captain Chiquita. The Apache chief two months ago told Capt. Atchley that we would have long rainy sea son this year, the longest for many years. That the season would come in about July 20th. This Captain Chiquita said he predicted from the moon and stars which he had learned from his father and grandfather. Night after night he laid on his back peering into the starry heaven and applied the knowledge handed down by his Apache ancestors, which he said never failed. Captain Atchley has a good speaking knowledge of the Apache language He has faith in Captain Chiquita's meteorological knowledge.
 W. J. Tway, a well known sign painter of Albuquerque, died recently m the Napa insane asylum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Jerome Strike Ended

The Jerome strike is a thng of the past. The miners, engineers and re- pair men have-Eesumed work. The electric light plant and mine are working just as before the strike. About 250 of the smelter force have left town, but there are enough Jeff to run at least a portion Of the fur naces winch they expect to start up on Thursday.
 It is not learned whether any con sessions were made to the men or not, but it is not believed that there were, but that the men concluded to re- turn under the former conditions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Poison ln Your Sacks.

You must not wear pearl-gray silk hosiery in the future. Dr. Adolph Jolles showed before the Vienna Medi- eel society recently that tic pearl gray hosiery was colored by repeated baths in zinc chloride. The doctor has found that after so much as 25 per centum of the zinc coloring mat ter is retained by the fabric that the danger from absorbing this poison through the pores of the skin is very great.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
MT. Allen Talks.

A representative of the Reporter saw H. J. Allen, financial agent for the company, and he gave out the fol lowing concerning the strike now on in Jerome:
 That the company would notJccede to any of the demands made by the strikers; the men can go back to work under the same conditions as prevail ed before the strike; that, if neces- sary, the works would be closed for six months.
 Mir. Allen says that just as soon as other companies in Arizona grant eight hours that the United Verde would do likewise.-.IerOme Reporter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
THE DOCTOR WAS WRONG.

rwhen commenced taking your medicines. eighteen months ago, my health was completely broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland. of Chaneyville. Calvert Co.,. Md. uAt times I could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me said had lung trouble and that I would never he well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I bought bottle of Golden Medical Discovery took it. and soon commenced to feel little better, then you directed me to take both the Golden Medical Discovery and the Favorite Prescription . which did. Altogether have taken eighteen bottles of Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the Favorite Prescription and five vials of
 Pellets I am now almost entirely well, and do all my work without any pain whatever, and can yaH with more ease than could formerly lUolkn
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 large pages and 700 illus trations, IS sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing Oniy. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only 2I stamps if paper covers are desired. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF coBRE eRANDE
Stockholders Said to be Dissatisfied With Greene's Management and Secure rlitcheIl's Resigna-
 tiOn.

The Cobre Grande mine in Mexico still maintains its reputation for get ting into more kinds of trouble than any other mining property in the countrN The Phenix Gazette says meager details of an important change in the management of the Cobre Grande property were sent to this city yesterday. An effort to learn the exact meaning proved fruitless, though enough vas gathered to es- tablish the significance of the change.
 For some time W. c. Greene has had practically the control of the property. through the manager, Geo. Mitchell. Less than a month ago the stockholders went to the mine, and personally inspected the system under which it was operated. They came away dissatisfied with their ob- servation, and shortly afterwards steps were taken to curb the liberty al- lowed Mir. Greene. To make the matter more effective Mir. MitchelPs resignation was requested.
 When it came, telegram was sent to California, asking the manager of a large smelter at Keswick to come and fill the vacated position. The Cali fornia man has been in charge of the mines for the past two weeks, and is shaping his policy in accordance with the wishes of the share holders.
 For what reason Mir. Mitchell has not proven satisfactory, no one is will ing to give out. The change was made over two weeks ago, and since it took place an effort has been made to keep it secret. Whether or not the shake up is the result of difference between MT. Greene and the share holders, cannot be learned. The change will undoubtedly have some bearing on the future operation of the mine. It at least indicates an an feeling among those most deeply interested in the property.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
News From Seligman.

Seligman, Aug. 6.-(Special cores pondence.) This section has been wis ited recently with heavy rain storms and grass is just on the jump.
 The Santa Fe Pacific railroad com pany is putting up four new stalls tc its round house here. They will be finished the last of this month. mak- ing twelve stalls in all. The plans are also out for a new Harvey house to be two stories high, of brick and concrete with twenty rooms in the second story. 1t will be fine build. ng. The well is still closed down.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

According to the Bible it Is not an easy task in any sense of the word for a rich nun to get to heaven. This fact is probably what makes the aver age rich man want the earth.-COlo- rado Springs Telegraph.
 The Los Angeles times speaks of the Jerome strike causing a stop to an output of metal amounting to ESQ., 900 per month. The value of the Je- rome output was S3O,OOO per day in stead of that much per month.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

Strength is que of the distinguishing attributes of a healthy man. In one ol tho most beautiful poetic flights known to literature, the inspired singer finds nc finer figure to express the suns majestic rising than rejoicing like a strong man ko run a race"
 Who has not known such a man, the picture of health, hardy and athletic, suddenly begin to failP At first he has a slight cough, which he laughs at. Presently the cough becomes deeu seated. The scales tell him he is losing flesh. A little later and the lungs bleed. He grows weaker and more and more eInaciated. Each day sees some circum- scribing of his activities, until at last he does not leave the house, and friends shake their heads and say, UPoor fel- lowl Who would ever have believed it possible9"
 But what are the doctors doing all this time Doing their best probably. but usually doing no lasting good. The emaciation grows more marked, the weakness more apparent, until at last the sick man hears the sentence, oThere's no hope"
 It is just at this very point of hope leSsneSs that the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proven the first step to health to many a suf- ferer. It cures the cough, stops the hemorrhage, heals the lungs, puts sound flesh upon the body, and sends the man back to the activities of life as strong as ever. It's a wonderful statement, but it is literally true, that "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured time and time again when all other means had abso- lutely failed to benefit
 There is no alcohol in the Discovery and it is absolutely free from opium, CO., caine. and all other narcotics.
 Persons suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, by letter, free. All cor respondence IS private and the conf dences of the sick are guarded with pro fessional privacy. The success of the methods and medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce, may be inferred from the fact that of the thousands treated by him and his assistant staff of nearly a score of physicians ninety-eight per cent. have been perfectly and permanently cured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Mohave County Flood.

Last Wednesday morning the town of Chloride experienced one of the greatest rains in its history. The water ran down through a gulch in the lower part of town in perfect torrent and flooded several of the buildings. A heavily loaded team tried to cross the gulch and was caught by the flood, overturned and one of the horses drowned while the contents of the wagon was carried in- to the valley below. The water took out several sections of the grade of the Arizona and Utah railroad and re- pairs have not yet been completed. Hacks run to the end of the line, two miles from town and transfer passen- gers and freight. Near Mineral Park the water also fell in torrents and teams had to await the subsistence of the flood at all washes running into the valley. Little damage was done aside from the railroad washout. - Mohave Miner.
 Articles of incorporation of the Raumann Conner cOmDanv are pub.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Judge Sterry Improving.

The condition of Judge C. N. Ster- ", who is ill with pneumonia at the California hospital, was last evening was very much improved, and his fam fly and friends have hopes that his recovery will be radid. The patient was very ill when taken to the hOsPit- al from his summer home at Termi- nal Island Sunday evening He be- gan to improve the following day. and the favorable condition continued throughout yesterday.-Times.
 A Paris telegram says that the way of the French card shaper is pretty harC, at times, especially when heruns against an American. Two of them tried on Saturday night to teach an apparently unsOphisticated young ster" few wrinkles at 'pokair ' They are now regreting it. Harold NJ. Vernon, the American in question, made the acquaintance of two gentle men like persons who wished to teach him the great game of which, strangely enough, he had nccer heard. Finally Vernon proved an apt pupil, for at the end of the first lesson he slowed away neat little harvest of S7,000 and then politely handed the profes- sor his card. He told them kindly tc let him know when they would be ready to play again.
 Robbers tunneled under the vault of the Selby Smelling company. neal san Francisco and secured gold bull lion of the value of S340,000. One ! S50,000 bar was left on the beach and recovered. The robbers left no clue as to their identity or as to the mum hcr of men engaged in the work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
MA SIRE GHRE.v

VI beg to state that have used three bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my correspondence with you, and find great improvement in my case,p writes Mir. 4. F.
 Novotny, of New York, N. Y, Box IA57. rI feel that am in need of no more medical assist ance- When I started to take your medicine l had regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid. and everybody cautioned and warned me concerning it was losing weight rapidly, very pale and had no appetite whatever Now my condition is changed en- tirely. do not cough at all, have gained eight pounds in weight have recovered my healthy color. and my appetite is enormous. can rec ommeud your medicine 10 everybody who may be in need of the same, as it is a sure cure, no humbug as are most other patent medicines
 and is far superior to all similar medicines"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

The strike of the Reading railway shop hands, if is believed is practi- cally over. The company regards strikers no longer in it's employ. Many men have been put to work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Prescott LOdgeNO.L l. L.KNIGHISOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at p m at K of hnll Sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 GEO HENRY, C. c. FRED B. PHILPOT K. of R. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Board of SupryIsors.

At Tuesdays meeting of the board of supervisors, L. B. St James was appointed justice of the peace at Je- rome vice John Burkes, deceased.
 Claims against the road fund were
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. I, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRANCES W. MTNDS, Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

peace, Jerome. ll1 OO
 The claims of E B Newman for S6000 for bounty on lions was re jected for noncompliance with law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
IyanhOe COmmandery No. 2 K. T..

Stated cOnclave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 E. W. WELLS, E. F. R. x. Frcdericks, Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
A. c. U. W.
B. P. 6. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge \ -.eo. mec:s first and third Wednesdays of ssCr .,inath. Visiting brothers are cordially invitcl 'st;st.d
 B. il. SMITH, P. R. A. J. HERNDON. -t.r-atary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
Prescott Chapter No. 2 R. A. NJ.

Stated communications the first Saturdays of eacu month at o'clock D. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited 10 attend.
 R. H. HETHERTNGTON, IT. F. R. \. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Committee.-Morris GOldwater, R. N. Fredericks. A. A Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns. 7th Run SOth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited 10 attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem P.J. FARLEY. Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

THE JOURNAL-MINER ,yln be continued un- til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly. and subscribers are requested to pay the same as promptly 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., 1901-08-14

Articles of incorporation of the Baumann Copper company are pub lished in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

Incorporated m 1877.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-14

THE DAILY J0URNAL-MINER is published
 every day in the year except Sundays and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
PARTY SLAVERY IN FULL FLOWER.

1.-The people Of Philadelphia are the
slaves of party" says the Springfield
Republican, land to this fact they
owe their present contemplate con-
dition of servitude to the most bra
zen roguery in public affairs ever
known. Their complete subsection
to party and to the republican ma
chine is recognized in all the dis
patches now coming from the city
relating to the great franchise steal
of the Quay gang. and their inability
to arouse themselves is generally ad-
mitted. They have been so long en-
shaved that the, will to be free has
been impaired, as in all cases of long
continued servitude, and it is in full
knowledge of this fact that the plum
derers proceed as feallessly as they
do. Public opinion in Philadelphia
seems TO be atrophied, says one of
the reports from there; the grab is
languidly referred TO as an outrag-
eous piece of thievery, and then
comes the remark, but what can we
do? They have the power etc.
Political consideration says an
other report, and the remarkable
loyalty of the vast voting majority to
Quay all go to make the councilmen
and mayor feel safe in their course.
MIR. Wanamaker's offer of 81, 500,
600 for the franchises Mayor Ash
bridge and the council hurriedly gave
away does not represent the full meas
ure of the outrage enacted. Albert
Johnson, for the same franchises, had
offered cent fares and free transfers.
which, it is estimated, would have
saved the people $4,000, 600 annually
over what can be charged under the
franchises granted, and it is reported
that 80. 000.0 GOO has already been
offered the grabbers for what Mayor
Ashbridge threw into their hands in
the face of the Wanamaker offer. A
community where such an outrage
can blossom and bear fruit is demon
strably unii. for self government. be-
cause unable to produce government
of any honesty or decency. and a
people who cannot be aroused to the
strongest corrective measures by such
public plundering would complacent-
ly stand by while any robber gang
blew up the city treasury vaults and
made off with 81. 500. 900, provided it
could be shown that the gang was
eCb4nS III 'nS HaLue VI Tue republican
party, and that its members were in
good party standing. The Quay
Stone-Ashbridge crowd know this,
and know that what is true of Phila-
delphia is true of pretty much of tire
whole state, and they are not bit
afraid that anything serious will re-
suit to them.
disagreement in the large cities
has long been the scandal of the ma
tion. But it has never before reached
quite the height of rascality, Prac-
ticed openly and with perfect impun-
ity, which has been reached in this
particular case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Illinois Day.

AT the Pan-American exposition Tues
day, June %, 1901, has been selected
by the governor of Illinois. as "Illi-
nois Day." at the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo. Ia order to make
that occasion a greater success. the
Nickel Plate road will lend its assis-
lance by making the following rates:
$13 for tickets good 10 days.
$40 for tickets good Is DAYS.
$21 for tickets good so days.
Tickets at above special rates will
be available on any of our three
through daily express trains from
Chicago at 1885 a. M, 2:30 p. m. and
1890 p. m. which carry through yes
tibuled Pullman sleeping cars and
afford excellent dining car service, on
the individual club meal plan. rang
ing in price from So cents to S1.00.
For further information and illus
trated descriptive folder of the Pan
American exposition grounds. write
John Y. Callahan. general agent Ill
Adams street, Chicago.