davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18

taxes on the So of Nw114 and NJ OF
SW14 of section 26, town Z, range 5
provided said amount is paid within
sixty days.
1t appearing to the board that the
NEll of the SEli of section s, town 9
range $, was enormously assessed for
improvements, it was moved and
carried that the tax on the value of
the improvements SO erroneously
assessed be abated,
1t was moved and carried that $500
be accepted in full satisfaction of all
taxes on the 81 NW1! and NJ sw,s
of section l, town Z, range G, provided
the said amount is paid within thirty
days.
1t was moved and carried that $500
be accepted in full payment of all
taxes on the NW1l of section l3,
township9, range 4, provided the said
amount is paid within thirty davs.
A petition, signed by Jacob Bingham
and nine other residents of school
district No. 5, was laid before the
board, praying for change in the
| boundary lines of school districts Nos.
and as follows: That the northern
boundary line of school district No. 5
be continued from the southwest
corner of section Is to the southwest
corner of section 10, township south,
range 5 east B. III. nj. and that the
boundary line as formerly established
from the southwest corner of section
Is, town south, range east, B. Fl. NJ.
to the west line of section 8, township
8 south, range 5 east, b. H. M. be
vacated. 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the board that the members
of the school boards of said school
districts Nos. and had been duly
notified of the proposed change of the
boundary lines Of the district as
provided by law, it was moved and
carried that the prayer of the petition
ers be granted.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
tor mounn:
VIM. Coleman, jurors court
cert cert..:..................... S d 90
G. X. johnson, AK. %
Ed B. Davis, repairt OH court
house and material. . 6 10
j. A. Clark, bringing in poll
books. ............... 200
q. S. 1sham, clerk of election 3 90
H. NJ. Phillips. member of
board of reg. and judge of
election ........ $50
James Wing, returning poll
books, Edgemont ..:.. $50
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospi-
tai, board and care county
poor ............. ~ SU
Mrs. Ill. Clouse, board of
Tripp and FELTON, children. 100 co
Emil Hargens, material for
repairs on court house. 500. 13 %
ID. j. Walker, mattress for
Jail and curtains for court
mousse. Observation-Disclosures. GO
j. p. Billups, work OH roads
eight days. s................. IL 90
Water, Light IS Power Co,
water and light Aug. | to
Jan. .1.............. 1. l22 76
CHllIy' "A. Dlack. mlleaSe TO
Yankton and return to at
tend state meeting of Co.
superintendents. .......... 81 10
Perkins Bros. Co., tax re-
ceipts and other supplies. Gs so
State Publishing Co., blanks. go
L. II. Chase, clothing for
county poor. Ii GO
Transfer, Feed ~ Fuel Co.,
fuel for Co. Poor and dray-
age. Se.............. ou
Annual report of Dennis o. Council,
supervisor of road district No. 8, Yves
on motion approved and bill of $4,000
for labor and material furnished was
allowed
On motion board adjourned to
January 9Th 1901
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18

LOO. Eliot Springs Lodge No. 1l2 meets
every Wednesday evening at /. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to meet
with u.s.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Time Table,
Rot Springs, S. D.

LINCOLN, DENNER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO. BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, PORTLAND.
KANSAS CITY, SALT LAKE CITY,
ST. LOUIS, and all SAN FRANCISCO,
points east and south. and all points west.
TRAINS LEAVE AS Follows:
Nj III City, fs'S hsaS CITY ss%sss sn
Spearfsh leaves, :35 pm, arrives 3:O5 pm.
No. Passenger. daily. Edgemont
and oil points enst west and south
....... leaves 11:15 a. M, arrives, 12:45 pm.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair cars
(seats freel ON all through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all points iii
United States and Canada.
For information regarding rates, time tables
etc., call on or write Il. ID, West, agent. or j..
Frances, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Hot Springs Has

Hot Springs Has
Two banks.
Six churches.
Electric lights.
Two railroads.
Two newspapers.
Fine bath houses.
Telephone system.
Charming scenery.
Black Hills College.
Elegant plunge bath.
State Soldiers Home.
An altitude of 3,44O feet.
Medicinal warm springs.
Fine waterworks system.
Finest hotels in the west.
Numerous secret societies.
Beautiful stone public school build
ing.
Wonderful Wind Cave 10 miles dis
tant.
The best all-year-round climate te
be found.
Gypsum mills and inexhaustable
quarries of gypsum.
The finest stock region in the world
surrounding the city.
Finest stone blocks of any town oi
its size in the United States.
Population of about 1000 and is the
county seat of Fall River county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NJ. w. A.-Camp Of Modern woodmen of
America meets every Monday night at j. o.
OF.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18

b. of A. brotherhood of American
Yeomen, No. 3s7, meets first and third Thurs
day of each month ut /: o. o. +. Hall.
Visiting members cordially invited
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18

O.E. S.-aIeetings occur second Tuesday of
each mouth. LILLIAN NJ. HARGENS, W III.
EMILY NJ. GRIPPEN, Sec.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18

in 1. O.tO. +. Hall ON the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month. Visiting Pyra-
mids cordially invited to meet with lis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
A Minute Ship.

George Ogawa, native of Japan, but who served for over nine years Tn the U. S. navy, and who has been a sailor for many years, has on exhibl. tion in the shop window just south ot the Home bakery restaurant, a model of a most beautiful ship which he has been building >for the past three months, at a cash expense of over S6O. besides his labor. The ship Is called the City of Toxic, and is a re- markable piece of mechanical skill; and shows a wonderful ability and knowledge of ships. The ship Is manned with crew of Fl, including three officers, and can be maneuvered just like a real ship, all the parts be ing complete but very miniature This is the sixth one he has built having built two in New York City and shree in San Francisco. He | going to dispose of it in few days II such way that some one will get I
 for one dollar, and it will be a yer, valuable Xmas present to whoever gets it, it being valued at Sl5OOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
NOVAK, THE NEW INDIAN
 CHIEF.
He Gives Notice of His Intended Official Visit to Prescott at
 an Early Date.

For several years the register and receiver of the Prescott land ot1ce have had an official visit from Mar shal Pete and his official family and friends, consisting of dozen or more. Other government officials have prob ably had the same experience, as the chief of the Verde Valley Indians seemed to think it the correct thing to pay his respects to government officials. In return it was always con sidered by them to be the correct thing to be remembered ln some spe- cial manner by the aforesaid officials. Anything from a nickel to a penny was accepted as an evidence of good faith and friendship.
 The land office receiver IS just now in receipt of. communication from Noyak. Marshal Pete's cousin, who has been elected his successor as chief, stating that in accordance with the custom of his illustrious prede- cefsor, the very much lamented Mar shal Pete, the aforesaid NOvak will, in about a week come and visit you with about twelve men" He adds, ..I do not know sure time, 1 will come any time you want me. We have no money. will you De kind enough to see that we have provision when we come"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
A Prescott Prize Winner.

Mrs. E. E. Breed is one of the hap piest ladies in Prescott, the cause being a double surprise to her. She entered contest for prize offered by Ed. Vincent & Sons, publishers of Chicago, for the best picture by an amateur photographer, and was noti- fled few days ago that she had won first prize out of thousands who had entered for it, the picture winning the prize being one of the lake at Granite bells. Being naturally elated over the victory, she wrote an uncle, Nor ris Thomas. at Duluth, Minn., of her good luck, and Saturday she received from him as mark of his higt pleasure a very beautiful ring set witt a cluster of six valuable opals, that being her birth stone. To say sht was delighted is stating 1t mildly
 and certainly she has a right to be
 while Prescott should be proud tC think she has one of the best amateur
 photographers in the United States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
A Personal Sketch.

The United Statee Journal for In vestors, of recent date, published at Boston, contains a large picture of Captain l.. D. Phillips, accompanied by the following sketch of his life;
 Capt. l.. D. Phillips was born Tn Levant, Me. in 1S42. His early youth was passed, part Of the tune, on the farm, and in that school which so many successful men have gradu- ated from-the country store. Some time in the 50s his parents moved to Maiden, a suburb of Boston, and at this time there was a great deal of agitation over the slavery question, and the captains sentiments, like most others in New England, were for the Union. Before the breaking out of the war he entered Yale col lege, but his patriotism being higher than learning, he was one of the hrst among Massachusetts volunteers. Entering the service as a private, he served through the entire war, coming out as captain of the regiment. lie was in most of the important engage ments during the rebellion, including Malvern Hill, Antietam and Gettys- burg.
 At the close of the war he returned to Massachusetts and engaged Tn the tanning business, but his inclinatlons led him to the field of mining and mineraology, and in 1867 he went to Colorado and engaged actively ln mining work, being connected at one time with Tabor and other prominent mining magnates in that state. Min ing engineering and the development of mines have been more interesting for him than has the acquisition of wealth, and in pursuit of his chosen work he has examined probably more mines and mining property than any other man of his age in the world. He has visited and worked in almost every state in which the work of min ing is pursued, as well as spending several years in South America and Honduras. Captain Philips is man of sterling integrity, whose information can be relied upon, and no inducement ol financial remuneration can be offered to him that could bring forth report upon a piece of mining property otherwise than as the facts and con ditions warrant. The study of his life has been to acquire a knowledge of mines and a pursuit of wealth has had little or no attraction for him He is one of the most noble and gen ial men and those who know him Ol who have ever come in contact witt him never regret having formed hi' acquaintance, and it is safe to say that no more pleasant comrade ol good raconteur can be found any where.
 Captain Phillips is now the specia confidential representative of tn, mining firm of Douglass, Lacey q Co. in Prescott, and has been ex tremely successful in securing ant operating the several properties whlcl this firm are managing in the inter est of their customers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

The following communication from c. J. Hall, cashier of the Phenix National bank, is self explanatory:
 Nov. 29, 1901, Mir. R. N. Freder- icks. cashier Prescott National bank; my dear Mir. Fredericks: 1 have been appointed treasurer for Arizona Of the Mckinley National association and American Banks association, to re- ceive and remit for contributions for this object. I desire to appoint your bank as receiving agency, and sug, gest that you receive the funds and send them to me for transmission to the national treasurer, when theytag, gregate a sufficient amount to bt worth while. Tam doing all can to further the good work, and trust that you and al of your good people will aid in ever! possible way. We have pledged Ar zona for her share and am sure tha' the Prescott people will take care O their part of the obligation.
 Yours truly,
 c. J. Hall,
 Treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
His Life and Work by Gen. Charles H.
 GrosVenor.

The presidents life long friend, comrade Tn war and colleague in con gress. Was near his side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the national capitol and to Canton. The general requires a share of the pro ceeds of his book to be devoted to a Mckinley monument fund. Thus every subscriber becomes contribu- tor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold and everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant photOgravurt portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House You can easily and quickly clea Sl.OOO taking orders. Order outfi quick. Chance to prove success. Se cure yearly contract and become man ager. Outfit free. Send twelve cent
 in stamps tQfpay expense of wrap
 ding, packing and mailing elegan
 prospectus. Taking ten to fifty or ! ders daily. 50,000eopies will be sol
 in this vicinity. Address the Cont mental Assembly, Corcoran Bldg, or
 posite U. $. Treasury, Washington DC, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Following is the daily report of ln- struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 ILL Jaycox locates three mines, Weaver dist.
 United States to Edgar Reid. patent, lot s, sec 6, 13 n, 5e
 United States to Chas H Harbeson, patent, se1 se4 sec 3l, 14 n, DC.
 Hattie H. Rodgers to Charles H. Harbeson, deed, ] int lot 9, sec 6, Is n. 5 and 1-40 of New Verde ditch; 5000.
 Bell and Marion Rodgers to Chas H Harbeson, deed, int lot g, sec 6, 3n. 5 and 1-40of New Verde ditch; 5000.
 BE Switzer and Alex Ratcliff To- cate mine, Copper Basin dist.
 Dan1 Dwyer and wife to Cora Suder, deed, lot 5, blk 10, Prescott. LM Turner and wife to F E Jor- dan, deed, ! int in water ot Fossil Creek.
 LM Turner and wife to E H Meek, deed, ! int in water of Fossil Creek
 Samuel Franklin to w F Sans . deed, seven mines.
 Tomas and Rufugia Perez to E w Beitzel, mtg, lot Weaver, imps, etc S135.
 NKBerg to W M Hinkley, rlse mtg.
 D F Connor and wife and Tin Shea, Copper Chief Mg Co, deed Union mine, Verde dist; Sl5OO.
 US s Schuerman, patent, mines, Verde dist.
 U S to Anna McGowan Yoahan f patent, Texas Chief and Coppe Prince mines, Black Rock dist.
 Penn G NJ Co to Poland NJ G lease 99 yrs, right to run tunnt through property.
 Margaret Gardner to FlorenC Wellwood, mtg, lots and ', blk ? A Prescott; $500. Wm and Martin Baker file of on two mines, Black Hills dist. | JH Wingfield files bond of SlO( I. as Butcher at Camp Verde. lC Chas Harbeson and wife to Ell worth Monroe, mtg, lots $ and 5, s 6, 13 n, , e, and water.
 Gus Moe locates placer claim, B . Bug dist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
An Evangelist's Story

''I suffered for years with a bron chial or lung trouble aud tried vari- ous remedies, but did not obtain per manent relief until 1 commenced using One Minute Cough Cure, writes Rev. James Kirkman, evange- list of Belle River, Ill. Il have nc hesitation in recommending it to all sufferers from maladies of this kind. One Minute Cough Cure affords i'm mediate relief for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and lung troubles For croup it is unequalled. Abso- lutely safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails and is really a favorltt with the children. They like 1t. Al Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
Saved His Life.

q wish to say that I feel l owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, writes H. c. Chrestenson of Hayfeld, Minn. 'sFor three years I was troubled with dyspepsia SO that could hold noth- ing on my stomach. Many times l would be unable to retain a morsel of food. Finally I was confined to my bed. Doctors said I could not live. I read one of your advertisements on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and thought it to fit my case and commenced its use. I began to improve from the first bottle. Now 1 am curedsand recommend it to all." Digests youI food. Cures all stomach troubles At Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
OeIsarte Program.

The following is the program for the Delsarte and musical and literary entertainment to be given at the opera house tomorrow evening:
 1. Music by orchestra.
 ?. Devotion-Posing by eight little girls.
 & Recitation Mabel Berry. 4. Arranging the toilette by six girls. -
 5. Solo-Miss Etta Dewitt.
 ,. Nearer My God to Thee, a prayer in pantomine- Mrs. Smith.
 '. Solo-Mrs. Franklin P. Ward.
 s. Scene from the death of Nir- ginia.
 g. Solo and accompaniment Messrs, Hahn and Watkins.
 10. A scene from every day life Gossip by ten girls. II. Music by orchestra. | I2. TableauX.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
A MINING TRANSACTION.
In Winch Crockedness is Alleged.-An Eastern Man Compelled to Defend
 Title After Purchase.

B.C. Redlon, a prominent resident of Kansas, arrived on last nights train. NIT. Redlon did not come here for his health, neither was he induced to come as a seeker after pleasure. But if the story he tells, land it is cor roberated by other parties) IS true, he is the victim of one of theworst black mailing schemes which has ever been concocted in this section. NIT. Red lon some time since purchased a group of mines in the HassayamPa district, paying for them at the time of purchase. The claims were not patented, and he says he employed a force of men last year to perform the annual assessment work on them, and filed his affidavit of assessment work for record. During the early part ol this year the claims were relocated and he says the locations were made at the instance of the very man iron whom he purchased them, not the former owner of the claims, but the promoter through whom the sale was made, another party being prevailed upon to allow the use of bis name fol the locations, although the latter when he found out the true nature o the case, has repudiated the whole transaction. The transaction has been considered so notorious by par ties who are familiar with the case that meeting of the Miners assocla ton was called to consider it.
 The honorable way for man, wh' had sold mining property to another if he found out that he was negligen in the matter of assessment worl would be to assist him rather than t' try to take advantage of him; But Il this case the assessment work IS no only claimed to have been done, bu it is a matter of record as well.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS

Ex-Governor Waite of Colorado fell dead at Aspen, Colorado, while peeling an apple. Heart disease Is the supposed cause of death.
 Geo. M. Pullman, son of the late Palace car magnate, died recently at Redwood City, California, of pneu- mon, after a brief illness. His twin brother, Sanger, was with him and nursed him during his illness.
 In a collision between two passen- ger trains on the Wabash road near Seneca, Michigan, from 80 to 100 pas sengers were killed. All but score of them were burned to ashes in lire following the collision.
 James M. Gleaves, United States surveyor general for California, died at San Francisco on Wednesday. His illness was due to peritonitis, caused by unknown complications, following the eating of lobster salad.
 Captain of Police Thomas J. Dia- mond of New York, who was tried at Albany on a change of venue from New York county, was found guilty of the charge of neglect of duty in having failed to suppress disorderly houses in his precinct. He was sen tenced to pay fine of S1 900 or to be imprisoned in the Albany county penitentiary for one year. The fine was paid.
 The brigands are determined to wait until the disappearance of the snow, which will permit them freedom of movement before resuming nego- tiations for the release of Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka. The impression which prevails among the best in | formed people here is that MT. Dick inson's departure for Constantinople increases the difficulty of gaining the confidence of the brigands and of ex- pediting the settlement of the ran som question.
 Second Lieutenant Louis J. Van schaick of the Fourth infantry, while scouting with few men of that regi, ment, met 15O insurgents, who had attacked and sacked the hamlet oi Siaraco, near Cavite. Upon seein g the Filipinos, Vanschaick ordered his men to charge them. The command was obeyed and Vanschaick being mounted, reached the insurgents sixty yards in advance of his men He killed three of them with his re volver. An insurgent fired his revol- yer point blank at Vanschaick, but missed. The lieutenant was knocked from his horse, but he jumped to his feet and engaged in a hand-to-hand conflict with the enemy, using tht butt of his revolver. He sustained two severe wounds, one of whlcf nearly severed his wrist. At thl! point the lieutenant's men arrived rescued him and put the insurgent to flight. Vanschaick is in the mill tary hospital at Manila and is doint well. He has already been recon mended for a medal in honor fo bravery in a previous engagement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
BIG MEXICAN
 MINING DEAL.
H. B. Clifford Buys a Large Copper Property in the Can aneas, Surrounding the Greene Consolidated Prop erty.
The Largest and Richest Property in the Cananea Country Not Owned by Greene People, Now Owned by MT. Clifford.

MORALES, December 2.-(Special to Journal Miner)-Henry B. Cliff ford, an extensive mining operator, has bought from P. Sandoval x O., the we'll known Mexican bankers, the La Libertad mines of Cananea, pay ing, it is reported, the sum of s35O,- 900 in gold. This property complete ly surrounds the Greene properties in the Puertocitas, and it is considered the richest property in that country not owned by the Greene Consoli- dated people. MT. Clifford leaves for the east in few days to incorporate his purchase. The narrow guage running from the Greene smelter crosses the La Libertad ground. This is the most important mining deal consummated in this section for some time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
Weights
Total ..........

Information relative to the scope of the examination may be found in sec tion 52 (d) of the Manual of Exam- nations, revised to January l, l9Ol.
 Age limit 20 years or over.
 From the eligibles resulting from this examination it is expected that certifcation will be made to the posi- tion of heating and ventilating drafts man, office of the supervising archl' tect, treasury department, Washing ton. D. C., at salary of S12OO Pel annum, and to other similar vacancies as they may occur. ...
 This examination is open to all cltl zens of the United States who comply with the requirements and desire t( enter the service.
 Persons who desire to compet, should at once apply to the U: : civil service commission, Washing ton, D. C., for application forms 30 and 375. which should be properl,, executed and filed with the commis sion prior to the hour Of closing busl ness on December 20.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
Married.

On Thanksgiving day, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gardiner, aunt ot the bride, Mir. Charles T. Reynolds oi Stafford, Arizona, was united in mar, riage to Miss Florence Wellwood ot Prescott. Arizona, by Harcourt w Peck, pastor of the Methodist EPisco- pal church.
 Mir. Reynolds is one ot the ener getic. successful merchants of the southwest. His business is in Sat fard. Arizona. Miss Wellwood ha' but recently made her home in Pres colt, coming here from Bisbee, Ari zona, where she was known as al earnest Christian lady. The young couple will make their home in Sat ford, and will have the best wishes o all who know them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-04
Industrial Features

The Sunday Magazine issued blythe Los Angeles Herald is doing grand work for Southern California in dis seminating information of a reliable nature about the principal industries of Southern California. The Herald Magazine is far and away the Lest O any Sunday magazine published ol the coast,