davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-20

Chicago Tribune: Seven years ago
the subscribers to ire worlds fair gos
back ten per cent of their money. III
a few months they will get back TON
8 l-2 10 I l-2 per cent more. This WIZ
not be large dividend. but. being IN
expected to many of the stockhoiaeIs'
will be peculiarly gratifying to them
The dollar which a man picks up u
the street or which is paid him ny :
debtor from whom he did not expecl
to get cent, gives him greater pleas,
ure than several dollars earned by haFa
work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Major Evans Mishap.

Major J. w. Evans was painfully and for a time it was feared seriously injured last night. He was driving with Mrs. Evans in the southern part of the city. Coming up First avenue his horse was frightened in some way, he does not know how and he lost control of him. He turned east on Jefferson. At the turning the iron brace on the right side of the shaft was broken and that side fell to the ground. There is an approach of raised earth from Jefferson street to Wall street. The buggy struck this embankment and was overturned in front of Merryman & Holley's under taking establishment. The major was thrown heavily on his face and rendered unconscious. Mrs. Evans miraculously escaped with only a severe shaking up. Major Evans was placed on a cot and carried into the undertaking parlors and Drs. Stroud and Swetnam were sent for. In fif teen minutes he began to return to consciousness and an hour later was removed to his home. His injuries were found to consist of a broad con fusion on the left side of the forehead and a badly bruised knee.
 The horse broke away from the buggy when it was overturned. It was captured after a long chase through the northern and eastern part of the city.-Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

4 Deane triplex geared pump with six plungers each five and one half inch diameter, and eighteen inch stroke, built to work against 725 pound pressure per square inch. The pump is connected to the engine by a leather belt twenty four inches wide and some ninety six feet long. It was built by the Deane Pump O., of Holyoke, Mass.
 There is also a jet condenser and vacum pump, feed pump and feed water heater together with a most complete system of piping valves, drain pipes etc. The plant is com plete in every respect and works most economically. When the pump is making thirty two complete strokes per minute. it delivers at Prescott a little over the half million gallons of water in twenty four hours. against a pressure of 660 pounds per square inch on the plungers.
 The pipe line is eight inches in diameter. The first eight miles from Del Rio Is what is known as ''line" pipe, a special make of steel pipe, first used in the Pennsylvania oil fields for oil transmission. It is a little over one fourth of an inch thick made of the best of mild steel and and tested to 1000 pounds to the square inch. The joints screw to- gether. The next eight miles is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Just Returned From KIondyke.

C.. Collins, of the Penn Gold Mining company, arrived in Prescott last evening to look after his mining interests in this section. Mr. Collins has been termed a "globe trotter" by his mining associates, as his interests in remote parts of the western hemis- phere keep him travelling nearly all the time. He is interested in a big gold mine in Peru, which he visited the latter part of last year and early part of this year, being absent about eight months. He has also extensive ol interests in Pennsylvania, which tate a large portion of his time and is interested in several mining enter prises in this county, and has also ex- tensive interests in Alaska and the Klondyke country. On leaving Pres colt, in June last MT. Collins, after a visit of few days in Pennsylvania, immediately left for the northern country going via Skaguay and the White Pass railroad to Dawson thence down the Yukon to St. Michaiels and from there to Nome, returning here via Seattle, San Francisco and Den yer. He will remain here for several days looking after his mining interests.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT
 CONTINUES
 TO IMPROVE
Takes Nouishment With Relish And Shows Signs of Rapid Inn prOVement - Passes Another Comfortable Night.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 1l.-(Western Union Bulletin) The following bull letin was issued by the presidents physicians at 10:30 p. m. last night. The condition of the president is un- changed in all important particulars. His temperature is 100.6; pulse. IA; respiration, 3S. When the operation was done on Friday last it was noted that the bullet had carried with it a short distance beneath the skin a fragment of the presidents coat. This foreign material was of course removed, but slight irritation of the tissues was produced, the evidence of which has only appeared tonight. It has been necessary on account of this slight disturbance to remove a few stitches and partially open the skin wound. This incident cannot give rise to other complications, but is communicated to the public as the surgeons in attendance wish to make their bulletins entirely frank. In consequence of this separation of the edges of the surface wound healing of the same will be somewhat delayed. The president is now well enough to begin taking nourishment by the mouth in the form of pure beef juice.
 P. NJ. Rixley, NJ. b.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Ions in twenty four hours of this water in the Prescott city reservoir, and later took a contact under the name of the Phenix Construction Co.,, to build the works.
 At the springs he dug a well in the largest spring fifteen feet in diam eter and twelve feet deep with eigh- teen inch stone wall laid in cement morton. Into this he led by a six inch drain pipe the water of three other springs, so that the well fur nishes water at the rate of half mil lion gallons in twenty four hours.
 He built a commOdious building, containing coal room, boiler room, engine and pump room and two living rooms. In this he installed the ma chinery consisting of the following parts:
 A return hue, tubular boiler seventy two inches in diameter and eighteen feet long with 106 three-inch fues. This was built by the Fort Wayne Boiler Works, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
 4 l65 horse power cross compound Corliss engine with cylinders twelve inches and twenty two inchs diame- ter and thirty six inch stroke and fourteen foot fly wheel with twenty five inch face. This machine was built by the Vilter Manufacturing Co.,, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
''GOD'S WILL
 NOT OURS." |"
Were the Comforting Words of the Beloved President to His Devoted Wife as His Life Slowly Ebbed Away.
He Sank Into UnconscIousness Repeat ing Hymn-Pathetic Scene at the Closing of an IIustrious Mans Life.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 14,- Special to the Journal Miner President Mckinley passed away at 2:15 this morning, surround ed by his family and friends. The scene in the sick room was a most pathetic one. and the silence was broken only by the sobs of the presi- dents wife, who sat at the side of her husband holding the chief magis- trate's hand till death claimed him. He revived only once or twice after night came on and each time asked for his wife. He bade his wife fare well and said: ''Tis Gods will not ours" Then slowly closed his eyes and a slow, soft murmer was heard departing from his lips. His wife drew near and heard the president re- beating part of the hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" His voice grew weaker and weaker until it ceased en- tirely, while profound silence filled the room. Prominent cabinet officers and friends filed into the sick room and each took a last glimse at the living president. All hopes had been given up early in the day, but they used oxygen and on account of the presidents strong constitution he held out remarkably.
 Arrangements are not yet made for the funeral, as Vice President Roose- welt has not yet arrived. He arrived at Rome, New York, at g o'clock this morning on a special train, running a mile minute, with no stops, which will get him into Buffalo late this afternoon. His coming will mark the resumption of official life, the govern ment at present being practically at a stand still. Nearly all members of the late presidents cabinet are here and will hold a conference at noon at the Glenty house, adjoining the resi- dence where the late president lies dead. They will not act officially, for their term of office has presumably expired and their resignations are all ready to hand to the new president upon his arrival. While there con ference of the doctors will hold an autopsy on the presidents body and find the exact cause of death.
 The cabinet agrees tacitly that there be no extra session of congress. It is not necessary and there is no need of the new presidents summon ing one. The statute only requires that congress be convened when a member of the cabinet by the law of succession is made president. That is not the case and there is apparently no good reason why there should be an extra session. President Roose- welt, however, may have his own ideas and therefore everything is at a stand still until his arrival.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
THE JOURNAL=MTNER'S SPECIAL MINING EDITION.

On December will Illustrated Edition devoted to the which edition will be far ahead of anything published diversified the  will be puy illustrated beautiful half peturg all the great mining sg and reduction plants in all parts Of the  Secondly and all of the the will be setfO in in ea and serarev Thirdly An uptO6ate will eton
 
  and all other made Fourthy Statistical gathered reliable he he present. time 
 
 
  published and will be actually  The will world today  eve n O the the world today will be opened public that exhibit fUmt hewfst.
  will if is a b
  welfare a Gt O cpit Mr. Leland Gamble placed full edition and will tend collecting of all the da will be duly
 C. EdtOr md dPur
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

pumped daily exceeded the amount called for in the contract.
 The general verdict of all who have witnessed the plant in operation is that it is first class in every respect, the work done by the contractors be- ing highly satisfactory and credita- ble to them.
 Last September the city council purchased the Baker and Banghart ranches at Del Rio springs in the Little Chino valley, twenty miles north of Prescott, in order to obtain title to the water rights of these ranches. There are four ranches fur nished with water from these springs, each ranch, by court decree, owning all the water every fourth day. The city thus has all the water for two days. During the drought last fall the combined flow from these springs amounted to 2.5O0,OO0 gallons in twenty four hours. It is now little more than this but under 100000 gallons.
 Geo. w. Sturtevan5 jr., of Chicago, designed for the city pumping plant and pipe line to deliver 5OO,OOO gal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
A Royal Visitor.

The crown prince of Prussia will visit the United States in 1902. Elm peror William has mapped out a tour of the world for his son and wishes that the young man shall see as much of other countries as possible. The prince will go to India next year and will study the government of that part of the British empire.
 The prospect of visit to America is especially pleasing to the future emperor. He Is charmed with the American women he has met in Eng land.
 Prior to leaving Blenheim he kissed the hand of the Duchess of Marlbor- ough, and said he desired of all things 10 visit the country which pro duced such charming women. lie said he had heard that America had the most charming women in the world, and that his acquaintance with the daughter of the Vanderbilts had proved to him that the reputation of the fair Americans had been fairly gained.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
YOuCAN SCRATCH

Out the blot which defiles the clean,
 white page of a ledger, but you can't scratch out the poisons that defile the blood. It seems rather that you scratch them in, and the irritation grows worse with each new attempt to relieve it. There is only one thing to do in such a case, and that is to entirely cleanse the blood from the infectiLg poison.
 People who have suffered from dis eases caused by impure blood, or blood poisoning, have found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a certain and enduring cure. Lotions and liniments may alleviate, but they cannot cure The disease Is in the blood, and the cure must be in the blood also. cGolden Medical Discovery" eradicates from the blood the impurities and poisons which breed and feed disease. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, and so increases the supply of pure, rich blood, which, nourishing each organ, builds up the whole body in health and strength.
 The cures effected by Golden Medical Discovery" are positive and permanent In many cases of disease, such as eczema, letter, pimples, eruptions and rheuma- dsin, an effectual cure ha. been found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, after all other mediciues and means had failed to help or heal.
 Sometimes a dealer tempted by the larger profits paid by less meritorious medicines will offer the customer a sub stitute in place of vGOlden Medical Dis covery" claiming that he knows it to be vjust as good.D There is nothing gained by trading one thing for another which is only ~ just as good" There is every thing to risk in trading the Discovery" with a worlds record of cures for a sub stitute with nothing but the unsupported claim of an interested dealer behind 1t. If you are sick you want to be cured. That's why you want vGolden Medical Discovery" and nothing else.
 There Is no alcohol in the vDiscov- cry" and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

steel converse joint pipe tested to 300 pounds per square inch. On this pipe the joints are made by cast iron sleeve filled with lead. The last four miles of pipe is a steel riveted pipe with ''stove pipe" joint and a wrought iron band and lead joint out side of it. This joint is not good one and caused Mir. Sturtevant much trouble and delay in getting it tight. It was used on the recommendation of the manufacturers of the pipe.
 The line and converse joint pipe were made by National Tube Works at McKeesport, Penn. The rivited pipe was furnished by the J. D. Hooker O., of Los Angeles.
 The whole pipe line is carefully gated and vented for handling air. There are eight gate valves, nine check valves, eight air chambers and thirty five air valves on the line.
 Where there are so many joints and pieces of pipe, there being over 2OOO each on the line and converse joint pipe and some 900 of the riveted pipe it is inevitable that some defective joints will be made and some defec- tive pieces of pipe will get in. On the line pipe but three pieces of defec- tive pipe were found and no serious defects in the joints. On the con verse joint pipe, two defective pieces of pipe and two joints that ''blew out" i. e. the lead came out of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
ROOSEVFLT'S HIGH ATT.
Will Follow Policy of rlcKiniey For Nations Peace and Pros perity.-Requests Cabi-
 net to Remain.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 14.-[ Special to Journal-Miner IA few minutes after three o'clock this afternoon, Theodore Roosevelt took the oath of office as President of the United States, at the Wilcox residence, after a condolence call on Mrs. Mckinley. In taking the oath of office the new president said: "In this hour of deep and national bereavement I wish to state that it shall be my aim to con tinue absolutely and without variance the policy of President Mckinley for the peace and prosperity of our be- loved country" The new president said this as the members of Mir. Me Kinley's cabinet arrived at the house, and directly following the ceremony he requested them not to tender their resignatiOns, but continue in office for the present at least.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
A Forenoon Bulletin.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 1.-The fol- lowing bulletin was issued by the Presidents physicians at 9 a. m.: The President rested comfortably dur ing the night. A decided benefit has followed the dressing of the wound made last night. His stomach tol- crates the beef juice well and it is taken with great satisfaction. His condition this morning is excellent. Pulse, 116; temperature, 1902. Geo. B. Cortelyou, Sec. to President.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
THE NATIONS
 BEREAVEMENT.
Body of the Dead President Taken to Washington, From Where It Will be Removed to Canton for hterment.
Governor Murphy Issues ..ProcIsmstIoa Requesting Suspension of Business On Day of Funeral, and Appoints Special Day of Prayer

The autopsy held on the remains of the late President Mckinley on Sat urday revealed the fact that one of his kidneys had been injured by the bullet. Gangrene was also found in the path of the bullet, which is thought to be strong evidence in sup port of the opinion that poisoned bullet was used by the assassin. Dr. Wasdin, one of the consulting physi- cirns, it is claimed, holds to this view Dr. Wasdin is considered an expert of high standing in the marine hospital. A chemical and meteorological eI- animation of the remaining bullets in the pistol will, however, confirm or demolish this theory, and such an ex- animation will undoubtedly be made.
 The gangrened condition of the in terior wounds which the physicians thought were healed, and the fact that the physicians announced posi- lively that the kidney which the bull let tore in it's passage through the ab- domen was uninjured, were so con- trary to what was expected by the public after the statements of the physicians during the progress of the case that it's discussion seems in- evitable.
 Funeral services were held in Buf- falo on Sunday at II o'clock, after which the body was borne to the city hall and laid in state there during the day and was shipped to Washington on Monday, where it will lie in state until Tuesday. Brief funeral ser vice will be held at the capitol Tues day at 10 o'clock.
 Mayor Burmister received tele- gram on Saturday from Governor Murphy, in reply to an inquiry. sent to him, stating that he had issued a proclamation requesting that all busi- ness, public and private, be suspend ed on the day of the funeral; that mourning services be conducted in all of our churches September 18th, and also on the day of the burial; that the flags be kept at half mast upon all school houses and public buildings for thirty days, and that all public offices and institutions be properly draped; also, that Sunday, Septem- Der 22, be observed as a special day of prayer for the great and noble friend of humanity who has been taken from us; for his successor as for the restriction and pun ishment of crime and for the safety and welfare of the republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
KQ REKEEIT ERoAr pOoTORS.

TFor about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie Adams, of nc West Main Street, Battlecreek, Michigan 0I spent a great deal of money with doctors and for different kinds of medicine, but received no benefit. At last read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle or Doctor Pieuce's Golden Medical Discovery. Bessre had taken one bottle of this medicine ] noticed change. and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured can well recom- mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted"
 FREE On receipt of stamps to defray expense or mailing OHLy, we will send Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing IooS pages. This book will prove a constant friend and wise counselor to every man and woman. It deals with the great and grave ques- lions of human origin and reproduction in plain English. Send 2I one cent stamps for paper covers, or 3I stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Amalgamated officials positively de nied that a settlement had been eff fected. President Shaffer asserted that the reports that the executive committee had ordered the advisory board to arrange settlement on the best terms possible at once were un- true. He also said there was no truth in the story that he was willing to resign or that the matter had been touched upon during the meeting of the committee concerning the trouble at McKeesport. Shaffer said that any member of the association resort ing to violence would be immediately dropped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
PRESCOTT'S NEW
 WATER WORKS.
The Ten Days Official Test of the Plant Completed at One O'Clock on Sunday.
The Test Proves Highly Satisfac- tory and the Plant has Been Accepted by the City's Special Engineer.

The ten days official test of the Del Rio water system was finished on Sunday, September b, at one o'clock p. m., and the city's special engineer, w. W. Follett, on behalf of the city, accepted the plant from the contrac- tors. The machinery worked to per lection while the amount of water
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Leon CzOlgOsz has confessed to the police that his attempt upon the life of President Mckinley was the result of a conspiracy in which many be- sides himself had a part. So far as learned Czolgosz has refused to men tion any names except Emma Gold man, but papers are in existence which. if they can be discovered. will lay bare the entire conspiracy and re suit in wholesale arrests. Czolgosz said that time did not permit him to burn his papers, so he threw them in to sewer. Inch by inch the sewers are being searched. Emma Goldman has been in Buffalo three times since July 12, having left the city the last time four days beforethe attempted assassination. Emma Goldman, Czolgosz, Abraham Isaak and Marie Isaak were in consultation in Chicago on two occasions.
 The barber shop of John Tyler at Cripple Creek, Colorado. Wis blown up by dynamite. From six to twelve sticks were placed under the floor of the frame building at the point above which Tyler was sleeping. The ex- plosion wrecked the building and contents, but Tyler escaped. Win dows on both sides of the street for a block were shattered. Tyler is a negro and has repeatedly refused to join the barber's union.
 Rumors that tEe-tccl strike isscttlcd CT is about to be. were in circulation. today, says Pittsburg telegram, but
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Ships is the name of a new paper just received at this office. It is pub lished at St. Johns, its editors and proprietors being Eli s. Perkins and Reamer Ling. The paper is d bright, newsy sheet and is republican in poll
 tics. Mir. Perkins was a member of the council of the last legislature from Apache county. The Journal Miner wishes the new paper success