davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
A. 0. |, ",

Prescott Lodge No. II, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at $ o'clock in Knights of Pythiss Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtanding are fraternally invited to attend
 C. W. BENNETT, WI P. J. FARLEY. Recorder.
 WIS. .GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22


 The Chloride mine owners intend to put on teams to haul ores to King man should the Arizona & Utah rail road not revise its tariff. It costs S3.O5 per ton to freight over the twen- ty-five miles of road between Chloride and Kingman. and teams can haul it for less.-Kingman Miner.
 Jas. Hass is playing in the torquois lucky blue. It is understood the last payment of SI5,0OO due on his tor quOise mine has been placed to his credit at the bank. Capt. Conkey will soon have plenty of good marketable stone in his mine on the same contact as the Hass mine Mineral Wealth.
 At the Venture Hill mine they re- port that ore is still being blocked The prosperity of this company is proof of the confidence of the local miner and business men in the Jerome district. The company has placed two blocks of stock on the market. and Mir. Avery informs the News that almost every share of it was purchased by Jerome and Prescott miners and business men.-Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
BARNHART'S OFFICE
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztIaH Lodge No. 1, F. i. <.

Regular meetings of this lodge at siasoai, Hall, D. m. on the last Saturday of eacl month. Sojourning brethern are fraternalll invited to attend.
 ID. BARNHART, W. M. B. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee,-R. V. Fredericks A A Johns Morris GoldWater
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Prescott Chapter No. 2 R. 4. N.

Stated communications the first Saturdays ol eacU month at o'clrek ?. tn- Visiting com panions cordially invited tJ attend.
 R. H. HETH PRINCETON, II. P. R. \. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Comm tte M Drris GDldwater, R. N. FredeFicks. A. A Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
THE LATEST
 BULLETINS.
Filled in San Francisco at 8 :8OP.M.l


 San Francisco, May 16.-The presi- dent spent the entire night at Mrs. McKinley's bedside. At o'clock she had sinking spell and at o'clock Drs. Hirschfelder and Gibbons were called in consultation with Dr. Rixey and it was decided that heart stimI lants must be administered. At o'clock Secretary Cortelyou issued a bulletin stating that Mrs. Mckinley condition was not so favorable and all bulletins of the day were cancelled. The first time access to the residence where Mrs. Mckinley lies was denied to newspaper men. Bulletins were ] posted at the door, and all traffic has been suspended on the surrounding streets. At President McKinley's re- quest, all relations of the family have been notified of the extremely critical condition of Mrs. Mckinley. She is unconscious most of the time, and is barely lowering between life and death.
 At 10 o'clock Mrs. Morse, President McKinley's niece, arrived at the house. Everything indicates that the end is approaching.
 At l0:30 am. the attending physi- clans say there is but little, if any, rally, and Mrs. McKinley's lack of re- serve strength makes hope very doubtful.
 President Mckinley never leaves her bedside. The ladies of the cabi- net, Mir. and Mrs. Morse and Mir. and Mrs. Scott are in adjoining rooms, and Secretary Hitchcock and Postmaster General Smith are awaiting tidings.
 At l2:45 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou said Mrs. Mckinley had suffered no ! further relapse from 10 a.m., but she is very weak.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRANCES W. MUNDs. Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Notice.

l
 Notice.
 In order that good discipline may prevail, I make the following rules, viz:
 1. No trading in sugar, tobacco or wheat to be engaged in with Indians, who are not to be encouraged to stand or sit around the camp.
 ?. No water to be supplied to stray jacks and ponies for obvious md well known reasons.
 8. No communication to be made to any passerby. and letters to be handed to me be locked in the mail sack Wagon will leave for Casa Grande about twice a week. Nooutsider asked to bring supplies or carry any mes sages.
 1. Boarding house floor to be washed out with water every Saturday; tables to be wiped clean before each meal is served. Pepper and salt vesselts to be kept filled. Dogs and cats rigidly excluded from dining room. Store rooms to be kept clean and tidy.
 ,. No business to be talked in din ing room.
 6. No business to be talked in camp and return to it without my permis- slon.
 -. Any information by letter or oth- erwise given to parties in the territory regarding anything or any one con nected with this camp will mean the informant's immediate discharge.
 &. Chickens to be fed on south cor ral.
 9. Waste paper, paper boxss and all rubbish, as also tin, to be placed in box for purpose. Rags, cloth, etc, not to be strewn anywhere around the camp; must be carried and put in box.
 10. Any one acting antagonistically to the above rules or acting disloyal to me will have to leave the camp at once.
 Donald Mcfarland, General Manager and Agent of the Turning Point Mining Company, London, England,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

Platinum wire has been dra seven-hundredths of an inch even greater hnenesS. Tweui grains of gold have been Cfavr silver wire to l20 mlrs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
IyanhOe COHEanderY Na. I.K. I.
EASTERN STAR.

Stated conelsve first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 E.W. WELLS, E. E. R N Frcdericks Recnrder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

San Francisco, May 16.-At 5:30 bulletin was issued and signed by all doctors in attend anCe stating that Mrs. McKin- ley was rapidly sinking and would not live through the night.
 San Francisco, May IS.- A bulletin issued at 3:5o to- day stated that Mrs. McKin- ley was still improving, and aside from one unfavorable symptom occurring last even- ing, had passed the best night since being taken i'll. The president will attend the Ohio launching at 4 o'clock. There is a renewal of enthusiasm everywhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 80, meets first and third Wednesdays of asch month. Visiting 5rother> are cordially invited to attend
 B. H. SMITH, E. R. A J. HERNDON. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Arizona Lodge No. 1, 1. Q. 6. F.

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wednes dsy evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sojourning brethren Of the order m good standing are cor dlally Invited To attend
 C, F. LYLE, \. c. E. E. BREED, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
Miners Walk Out.

A miner who left the Turning Point mine, Casa Grande district, because of the proclamation posted in camp took a copy of the circular and it Is unique in its way. The aforesaid miner was in Tucson on Saturday and said that others quit with him after they had read up on the rules which are presented herewith:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. B. nADER. U. s. Deputy ninera! Surveyor, Ciyi!
 Engineer. Survey of mining claim a speciality; muEici- pal and railway surveys, designs, specified tions and superintendance of all engineering work.
 Office---Rooms 1 9 and 20, LawIer Block Telephone, Qndependent) 129.
 E. N. SANFORD. 4ttcrney-at-Law, Prescott, ArizGns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

Kansas farmers want 20.OO0 strong men at good wages to harvest the sea sons crop. The rye alone would carry a nation through a famine, but the spirits of the Kansan are not very high. He almost famished for rye through Carrie Nation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

Make your arrangements spend the Fourth of July in ti Prescott. Come and see wha. and money can do in city they are rightly applied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
ARBITRATION.

VIII there be a time within the experience OF any
Flan living when peaceful arbitration will be ac.
kepted by an the nations Of an the world the last
Rourt of appeal in of international misunderand
tngs2 time when all the immense resources of min
traI wealth win be devoted to the manufacture OF u-
struments of agriculture and other peaceful pursuits
Much such contamination Is to be desired we
doubt H. The last, the enough last body servant
OF George Washington will have passed away together
With the woman who was kissed by Lafayette and stl
mental incompetents like Chamberlain and others of
his ilk viii send the yeomanry Of their respective
countries snarling at each others htoats Arbitration
will be believed in by each nation long court
does not find against that nation When it does there
Is to be trouble and great OF it, The tendencies
OF the times seem to be toward peace, and bigger
guns arbitration. and heavier armament universal
love feast and sharper hayonets heartfelt com
pmeuts and explosive bullets. stih will our men
crouch the trench and strive shoot holes in their
fellow while the regimental chaplain cheers them
and breaches the religion Of the Nazarene
Whilst arbitration is being taught in our schools
the manual training department is teaching the young
idea how to iron into steel and steel into rapid
fire guns Governments are offering prizes for drig-
BILE balloons from whose baskets high explosives can
be dropped upon the heads OF the enemy while other
governments seek perfect submarine boat which can
steal unawares up, up beneath the powerful steel
cruisers and blow them clear out of the into
kingdom come.
So long there are such nations as China to be
plucked arbitration will not arbitrate and the concert
of the powers VIII be dIscord in which may be heard
the roar Of artillery and the Of the dying
We will willingly arbitrate when the other fellow is
the biggest but when he is smaller than we are our
honor will be wounded and the exlgences Of the case
viii call for war
Arbitration is beautiful thing II can get it and
beautiful thing If cannot but at the present writ
ing we regret to conclude that it be but an
Iridescent dream
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
HOUSTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY July 4, 1901.
y PAGES TO-DAY.
DAMAGE SUITS.

The Post gives space to a communication this
page today from Mr. NJ, L. Maevusky, of the law firm
of Lovejoy. Sampson & Naleyinsky explaining that
firms statement in regard to effort they claimed
had been made to secure packed jury in a San An
tonic railroad case It has already been shown that
the railroad attorneys had nothing to do with the al
legged effort jury packing but it is not this part
oil the controversy that interests The Post.
What this paper objects is the attempt on the
part OF Mr. Malevinsky make it appear that in at
lacking the damage suit evil The Post is defending the
railroad companies against the "poverty-stricken
crippes, widows and orphans" There has never been
word IN The Posts editorials TO warrant such
sertion- The damage suit such has not been at
tackled the criticisms of this paper have been aimed
tire barratrous or shyster lawyer who has been
often guilty o. working up frivolous Matchmaking
damage suits against railroad companies and other
corporations in this State.
It is quite true previously explained by this
paper stating its position, that many damage suits
have substantial basis Of action, and brought in
legitimate professional by reputable attorneys.
Such suits and the reputation Of the attorneys pea
for themselves. The very administration of Justice
.presupposes that damage suits viii and should be
brought. The effort Of The Post in the premises has
been simply to arouse public opinion the magnitude
OF evil that is based purely on speculation and
popular prejudice against corporations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

George Hitchcock the artist though living hand
somely the proceeds Of his art in Holland, made
living by running small bric-abrac shop in Chicago
James f. Campbell formerly governor Of Ohio, has sold
his home in Hamilton that State and will live in New
York where he viii practice law Mr. Hcadley his prcde-
chief of the Buckeye State already
established there a lawyer.
The Italian ambassador to London, Signor Alberto
Panza possessed Of very intimate knowledge of Euro
staecraf Born in Turin fy-seven years ago Sgnor
Panza having graduated doctor Of laws passed
into the diplomatic service and filled successfully junior ap-
poinuens the embassies Of Athens Bucharest Berlin
Belgrade and Constautiuople.
John Lawrence Tooe the most popular low comedian
his day supper eighty of his friends wrote
note each of them privately beforehand asking him
he would he good say grace as no clergyman
would be present 1t said that the faces eighty
they in body when Toole tapped on the table
signal for sight which will never be for
gotten
Mr.. Alfred Austin Englands poet laureate is S. He
born in 1855 and it will be fifty years since as
youth of he and published his first book Ran
doph Tale Of Polish Grief For three years he regular
attended the asize York where wrote his harris
wig bun praetced and he had the exciting ex
perence thirty OF representing daily paper in
Paris during the siege
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

rh Fourth e July viii be in his glory "edn''
That's today. Is it hot en-- hang
&
The Courier has been overerowded with JOB printing for
July eeebaton elaborate historical pamphlet Of The
Methodist church consequently hope cur friends VIZ
gS5io0 Kinney sagF'S coarer " ''e way
The shoud he combined under the title Fireworks
and How TO Avoid Them
s@
checks win be paid without the t~oeent stamp.
We could stand the stamp all right It's the paying Of
the check that makes shudder.
General sbater has gracefully taken his place on The
Some 81 the boys Who fought at Fl caaey and San Juan Hill
are wiling to say that this not the net me rs nas
Of him that he the and batbed hrs feet in IN s t9
awaiting orders Ennis News
He retired gracefully the public looks his re-
tirement gratefully.
One Of The diretu attempts on the destruction Of
human health perpeuated Saturday morning on me
editor nusng hours away quietly the exchange
table Ponderug the possibilities Of newspaper career
subscriber who wouldn't and the lady who al
Of The o'clock Visit ~5sn uddeny the trampine tread
OF battalion Upon rhem and gazing down the nall they
watermelon Of the Texas brand ubeh they rolled the
office and asked where they should lay them The water
melon editor, who had beer awakened by this time came
To- the rescue 81 the picSnnqieS with proper instructors.
unknown donor who evidently cndeavorng noculae
the bae Of fever into the Of the force and scatter
son we're Of rosy hue IN the interior aid very luscious
in apPearance capable Of deeeivHs the most wayBeau-
And then his pipe went out and he awoke
The Fourth Of July edition OF the Austin Statesman
comes us very red in the face caused by red ink and over
exertou in carrying the number Of special features that it
does 1t numbers sixteen pages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
AS TO SUCCESS.

The Ideas Of different individuals as to what "suc.
cess really consists Of naturally differ; it may how.
ever be safely assumed that with 90 out OF possible
100 it is represented by that one most potent word in
the English language Money"
Many men who have been esteemed as great and
successful have borne this idea and have lost no OBJ
porunity to impress its Importance upon the minds OF
those who were to come after them It is to the credit
Cor shant the dscrediD Of Ben Butler that one
time In advising young his career he held
UP pudgy forehnger and said: First Of all young
man, get money. Get it honestly if you can, but
get III"
We are not trying to convey the idea that Ben But
eF was great man. except In his own perverted mag
Atlon, but we would like II possible to convey an
'as< q INC potency for harm Of such advice that
tost puoted Ii perhaps that very remark or opa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
SOME PosrscRIPrs.

Fishing poles article Of from Calcutta to
the United States
The United States buys goaskins, salt and sperm from
the Cape Verde islands.
In single quarter last the United States imported
from Belgium India rubber TO the value OF 5000 7sSz3
The OF Malta the population in
Guiding troops $4,000 increase in years Of about
5000,
Sheep and goatskns the value OF S36o41z4s we're i'm
ported from Arabia the United States the quarter end
ing December 81, 1900.
In Italy Sundays usually preferred for marriages
when the principals have been married before Wild
however respect old by marrying on satu
days.
In many far Western Saturday balloon aseensons
becoming regular features The attraction brings farm
to town and at least for afternoon in the week bust
ness Blooms
With view to giving publicity TO the Of New
South Wales the state arranging an exhibition
Of the products Of the country be held the Imperial in
stitute early date.
According the Scottish census Glasgow has go
4s3 inhabitants Edinburgh li647o Dundee r6oszf and
Aberdeen Is5Io8 Lanarkshire which includes Glasgow
contains I537s43 of seohands population Of 44zI9s7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.

WHITE CREPE DE q
AND BLACK LACE
a gown of dead whit
canvas over taffeta demos
another of the black ant
combinations now 50 d
Here the old time chenis
is used, for the soniher ~
"a rich floral passementr9
shoulder knot. and . bid
feta gust rufle, sewed ~
side Of the outer skirt hsa
only protects its penshabsl
ness at this point, but 4
stylish under shadowiug q.
ment. The shaping Of u
of the bodice permits II
tune being turned at a "A
notice into quite a splendx,
ing affair. The guimpe, n
tuile with circular pufhas
dom by smaller chenias i
used elsewhere, is fastens.s
under bodice. So By sinlss
ing tbs off and removing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
aoys h country and romn.

San Francisco Chronicle
The farmers boy Who drifts into the city finds in nine
cases ont Of ten Irregular work dngy little room in bad
street food that he would have dsdaned in his country
nome ana irresistible temptation to spend every dollar which
he can hold OF The city boy reaching the country end
lust as hard work and longer hours but work in the fresh
ar and sunshine with comfortable surroundings good iood
and an the social standing which his Character makes him
worthy 1900 "''NNes UNI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
TAMPERING WITH TR Fl r.

THE MoCKBIRD's SONG.
Life has nsgRin little angels
An they's snares beset yer feet.
Till yer nerves are all in tangles
An h people at ych meet
Wonders whut on airth's til matter.
As they note yer lack O. grn;
Then coutehtment. with eatter
Fills yer soul plum full agin;
Fer yeh hear far-oft trilln
Like moonbeam gone astray
An tn mockbirds song comes thrillin
From tn woods along tn way.
An yer troubles like garment
TumbIes down about yer feet
An yer soul set loose I'm torment
Hears III thrillin' wild an sweet:
Till yer life is worth til trouble,
An TIL buds arc all a-bIoom,
Till yer hearts Jest all a-bubble
With tn music an perfume
An I'll sure reward o tryin'
Comes with al at rest can bring
When tn long hot days a-dyin',
An tn Texas moekbirds sing.
oh tn iftin' liltn measure
At tn Texas moekbirds sing:
oh, III wind-borne perfumed treasure
At N smilin' flowers fine
Oh tn dew-bespangled roses,
Oh, tn prairie grasses wet,
Where III idle mind reposes
Midst old scenes one cant forget;
When ones eyes are old an dnmin.
How ones spirits lift an swing
At tn gold an silver trim1nn
O. tn songs tn mockbirds sing
Schwsb the steel magnate recently kissed 200 y.
Braddock Pa Two hundred Pennsylvania wom,.
other proof OF his greatness and bravery are needed
He asked Miss Beantowu for a kiss,
She quickly to taw;
And Oh" she said you know it hot
When Boston naidens thawr
Philadelphia man has sued for damages 10 n
We very naturally thought this was love affair
read how he had been injured by horse
Now France is going to pass law limiting the :
automobiles. Nothing much this policy Of In
marks her decadence as a Nation. In another !,
French autosr ace will be as void of excitement as j
duel
An English peer is to be tried for bigamy BY ts
his fellow peers This sorter pears ter be trass
justice.
At recent auction sale in London pair OF Louis
commodes brought $4,000. This price would serious
commode the ordinary man.
Still her sweet voice doth entrance me-
Though her face ne err may know,
Yet she sweetly calls each morning
oh. hello, oh, hell-hell-o-o-o.'
J. NJ. Ifs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
commsree Makea for &c..

LOUISVILLE Lourier-JournaI
Trade relations do not always prevent war bur inter
national commerce does something keep down the var
spirit The apprehension that better to trade with the
people Of another country than fight them necessarily
makes tor peace II will not stand against the popular fury
that results from real supposed injuries but NAV nc
vent the infection OF such injuries With the growth Of com
msse wars have decreased u frequency and duration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

silk gloves-sik gloves are deal chic than SO
season--a low waist and elbow sleeves are revealed
Some thirty years ago chenille was the delight
fashion fairies and of our mothers and grandmohtnl
is certainly garniture too becoming to be left ai
on the shelf OF departed modes. But yet It Is 81
imported gowns of the haute nouveante families &
then it is generally most sparsely employed and Y
black
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

very similar to 1t that started Joseph Ladue on his
desperate search for wealth badue has just died four
years after having attained what the world calls sue
cess At the time Of his death Ladue was a years
of age Tweuty-seven years OF this time had been
spent in deciding upon his life work Having decided
upon It. his whole life plan might have been comprised
in the two words-"Get money" Fourteen Of the re
naming years spent in the frozen Businesses OF
Alaska in search of gold he travelled along mile upon
mile Of glaciers, crossed abysma crevasses upon
treacherous snow bridges endured hunger, cold and
years of loneliness and OF starvation actuated by but
the one thought, the dream-God Gold Gold
Perseverance, brings its reward; whether you seek
gold or the contenmen is better than great riches
shall be given you II you but it consistently
Ladue was successful He came out Of the frozen fast
nesses the great North worth millions the irony Of
it all u.s. however that he had lost all capacity for en-
ioyment, so it appeared about the only thing for
him to do and he had contracted consumption
through exposure be died and he could not take his
gold with him.
other men who had not set their mark high
still unsuccessful all they have to show for years Of
hara work is little white cottage with green blinds
conrasted with LadHe's glaciers and the grandeur
of the frozen Northern peaks, the cottage looks pitt
fully insignificant. Then, too the unsuccessful young
man has two three babies and happy wife to watch
for his Homecoming and knock his hat off with their
caresses and to towze him, but what he know of
happiness who has not spent fourteen years of his
life in the noiseess Wilderness of the Arctic circle ALL
all alone? Even compare the two conditions is abb
surd
One man wanted 10 ne successful and he was. The
other man wanted to be successful but the trouble
was he fingered by the wayside to make some little
woman happy and to tumble about with the babies
BY the time he up the sunset OF life will have
come on and he never will be successful and the world
will never know OF his existence Poor disappointed
man.