davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
FINE DENTAL PARL0RS.
Dr. Gonzales New Rooms m the Bash
 ford Building.

With the average person there Is no place that has less of an inviting thought than a dentists office. This feeling has probably been implanted in the human mind by the old and bygone methods of "yanking" out teeth by main strength and awk- wardness," but the science of den tistry, like all other sciences, has so far advanced in these latter days that the dentist who is properly equipped with the latest and best instruments and is up to date in his profession, can almost make pleasure out of the job of having a tooth pulled, filled or a new set of teeth made.
 Another thing that used to give people feeling of horror was the thought of having a set of false teeth This line of dentistry has also been so perfected that it is often difficult to tell the real from the false.
 People of Prescott are not com pelled to go away to some large city to get the benefit of theseadvantages. A Journal-Miner man recently had the pleasure of visiting the new dental parlors of Dr. Gonzales in the new Bashford building. These par lors consist of a suite of three rooms and occupy the northeast corner of the second floor. They were selected by Dr. Gonzales on account of the splendid light which they afford for his delicate work and were arranged according to his orders and cOnse- quently are as near perfection as Is possible to have.
 The reception room is the first, and is handsomely fitted up, containing easy chairs, lounges, etc, for the com fort of his patrons while waiting They are always supplied with stacks of reading matter so few minutes can always be spent without growing weary.
 The operating room is next and is Su JllCO NltH CNCl lulIlS huONn lO modern dentistry for the correct exc cutiou of his work. His work room leads of from this and here is again supplied with all the necessary appa- ratus for doing work that it is usually supposed one must go to some large city to have done. In fact, there is nothing lacking that is needed to do all kinds of dental work in the best possible manner.
 Dr. Gonzales is graduate of the Indiana Dental college at Indianapo- lis, in which city he had an office for nearly three years arter graduating. He came to Prescott in 1895 and has been practiclng his profession here ever since until the great fire last year, when he removed to Phenix for few months, but returned to Pres colt a short time ago and is fast re- stunning his former practice, which has always been a splendid one, as his reputation as dentist is known all over the northern part of the ter ritory.
 Charley Towne is still dipping into the prosperity which he once upon time-or often at many times, rather, said could not exist under republican rule-Eaton (Ohio) Register"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
SATURDAYS DAILY

Sandy Donahue of Flagstaff is in town today.
 Albert E, Lomax submitted his final proof today in the land office to his homestead in Big Chino valley.
 Miss Helen Adams and Miss Edna Wilder, will leave tomorrow to attend school at Pomona, California.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher returned to Prescott last night, after an absence of about year.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, Sept. 13: J. D. Ship, Hillside; w. S. Head, Camp Verde; R. Dodge, Jerome; J c Rankin, Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Foster have re- turned from four months visit east.
 E. s. Blasdell, mining man from Yuma, is visiting Prescott on mining business.
 O. D. NJ. Gaddis, a well known merchant from Kingman, is in town today on mining business.
 Governor Murphy passed through Prescott on last nights train en route to Phenix.
 Jules Baumann returned last even ing from a visit to California on busi- ness and pleasure combined.
 Mrs. Ziba o. Brown went up to Ash Fork yesterday to meet her sis ter, Miss Lu Haskell, who will spend several months in our city. Miss Haskell is from Clay Center, Kansas.
 The Monday club held meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. R. E. Sloan, its retiring presi- dent, The vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. w. c. Campbell as president for the ensuing year, was filled by the election of Mrs. F. A. Tritle by exclamation. Mrs. Tritle has already served the club for six years in this position. The program for the year 190l-l902, was sub mitted by the literary committee and approved by the club.
 The socialist side of the Courier was put in motion again this morn ing. The Leach that has charge of it has his battery still trained on the Journal-Miner, and makes desperate efforts to convince the public that socialists are not anarchists in em- bryo. His ideas, however, are in such state of anarchy that it is difficult to ascertain from what he says just what he means. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Bks-aE-ShOf
 FOs' Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with bird-shot. It doesn't hurt the tiger any and it's awfully risky for you.
 Consumption is a tiger among diseases. It is stealthy but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting it with ordinary food and med icine. That's only bird-shot. It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that.
 Scott's Emulsion makes the odg strong to resist. It octhes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until he disease wears itself out.
 Send for free sample.
 -OTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St., N. Y.
 soc and sI.ooi all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Carnegie is not the only great phil anthropist. Thereare scores of others who financially aid mankind and whose names never appear in public prints. Charles A. Spring, jr., who died in Chicago last July, was phil antrophist of rare modesty. He made gifts to the Illinois manual training school aggregating SS0,OOO, yet he has not a rich man. So modest was he about his giving that the public was until now been unaware of his generosity.
 The following announcement has been made: "The secretary of the treasury hereby gives notice that he will receive and consider proposals for the sale to the government on ac- count of sinking fund of the United States three per cent bonds, loan of 19OS-l91S; four per cent bonds, fund ed loan of 1907; four per cent bonds, loan of 1925, and five per cent bonds of 1904, to an amonnt not exceeding S2O,OOO000.
 Mrs. Caroline NJ. Mooore, aged ninety seven years, of Brooklyn, is completing a bed quilt to be present ed to Mrs. Mckinley, which is com posed exclusivey of ribbons that were fastened to boquets presented to the presidents wife while on her western trip. The son of Mrs. Moore, who was a member of the presidential party in its western trip, requested these ribbons of Mrs. Mckinley for the purpose named.
 You cannot make a Kansas City man believe that Webster Davis went to South Africa for his health. Soon after Mir. Davis returned from South Africa he started an incipient build ing boom in Kansas City, although when he left for South Africa he had never been rated as a capitalist. Citizens of his town have given his new blocks the suggestive names of Krueger block, Boer block, Steyn block and others equally appropriate. Webster no doubt thinks it is better to take trip to South Africa than to be born rich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

fever, aged about twenty years. He
 had been sick for several weeks. Rev.
 F. T. Bennett went out on this after
 noon's freight train to conduct the funeral services, the funeral being
 held this afternoon.
 Mir. Swift, who has been manipu-
 lating the Western Union keys for
 some time as assistant to Manager
 Bailey, has resigned his position and i left for Los Angeles, where his family
 resides. He has been superseded by
 E. F. Waring, an expert telegrapher.
 Mir. Smith made many friends during
 his sojourn in Prescott.
 A telegram from Tucson says that
 O'Brien Moore, editor of the Citizen,
 has been arrested on complaint of NJ. M. Par ker, president of the Univer- , sity of Arizona, charging criminal libel in publishing an editorial reflect
 ing on the characterand reputation of President Parker and his administra- tion. The preliminary hearing will take place tomorrow.
 Alex Thompson met with a serious accident last evening. He was on his way home from town, and while going up the hill at the Lindsay gardens fell from his wagon, lighting on his neck and shoulders. He was carried to town for treatment, being taken to the Sherman house, where he is being cared for. He is comfor- table today, no bones being broken, and expects to be able to be out in two or three days.
 "J. S. Carmichael has returned from trip to New York. Kansas City, 1 Chicago and other points. Every where he went he heard more ques- tions asked regarding Arizona and her mineral resources than were ask ed about all the balance of the coun- try put together" ."-Courier. The | Journal-Miner's special edition will | be just the thing to furnish those with information concern ing Arizona.
 The contract for the building of the territorial reform school at Benson has been let to the local firm of Fi- field & Gallagher, their bid being the lowest. The building will be 120x52 feet, two stories and basement. It will be constructed of a kind of tufa found about twenty-five miles from Benson. The tufa is of a harder variety than that used in the capitol The dining room will be 2Ox50 feet and there will be two large kitchens. It will be located directly in the town of Benson, the citizens having donated a forty-acre tract for the purpose. There is an artesian well with a strong flow on the land. Work will be commenced on the structure about January l. When completed the building will cost S25,- GOO. Very close bidding was made on the work, Sullivan, the Bisbee con tractor, coming within S100 of con tract price. After the bid was let MT. Fifield talked with Sullivan about the bids. It then developed that if the bids each had originally agreed upon had been put in, only SIP difference would have been the result and Sulli- van would have received the contract. Fifeld lowered his bid Sl00 and Sullivan raised his S25, both to make even money bids.-Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

The federation of insurance compa- nies of the Pacific coast, controlled by agents in San Francisco, who are in turn controlled by the large eastern companies, have announced that they will decline to renew expiring fire risks at Kingman.
 A systematic effort has been made in this city during the past year to spread anarchistic and socialistic ideas. A paper of that ilk, published in Kansas, has had wide circulation here.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 Prof. Dexter, who professes an in terest in all sorts of sinister subjects, has been studying the effect of tenn perature on crime and belligerency. He announces that the desire to fight rises with the thermometer but wits at S5-after that the hotter a man gets the less he wants to scrap.
 Bert Mossman, captain of the Ari- zona rangers, has selected four of his subordinates. They are Thomas Holland of Bisbee, Leonard Page of Cochise county, Herbert Grover and George E. Scarborough of Tucson. These were selected out of 240 appli Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Asphalt a Scientific Mystery.

A writer in the Chicago Record Herald says that asphaltum is tn, puzzle of scientists and the joy anC pride of road makers. Geologist' and chemists have placed the myster ious materials in the coal and petrol cum family, yet they do not agree or it's origin. Some of them claim vol canic parentage for the curious stuff others trace it's family back to the vegetable tribe, but all are of ont mind that it is one of the most usefu and usable products of the earth; crust.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Recent Advances in Photography

The camera of the amateur photo grapher is playing an important part in the world of art these days. A de lightful phase of its value as depict CT of nature is shown in the Ladies Home Journal for September. In this issue two pages are given to the last of that magazines prize photo graphs of rural scenes, and the col lection is a notable one, interesting alike to the picture taker and the pictures. Some of the scenes have all the distinguishing qualities of paintings, with the added charm of being true to nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Following is the daily report of in- struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 United States to Carrie Merwin, patent, na of sw4, sec 10, twp Il n, T 3w. Il D Ackard and G A Smith to J s Smith, p of atty, power to bond, etc, Black Copper ct al mines, Mint Valley dist. Geo Merwin and wife to Samuel Tingley, deed, ns, sw4, sec 10, twp II n, 3 W; S250.
 W. H. Harris amends location of mine, Agua Fria dist.
 Philip Haly and E A Merton locate three mines, Turkey Creek dist.
 H Blauvelt, Chas A Weeks ct al in corporate Cash mine company; cap stk; S5OOOOO.
 W s Harris to NJ D Johnson, deed, l int Tn four mines, Agua Fria dist; $50.
 W H Harris to Frank Walker, deed, l int in four mines, Agua Fria dist; $50.
 w H Harris to H Reifsnyder, deed. ] ] int in four mines, Agua Fria dist; $150.
 V Slinkard to Joe Mayer, 2 of Cop per Belt mine, Big Bug dist; $50.
 TTH Brown and wife to H NJ Gibbes power of atty to sell property release mtge, etc.
 NJ D c Putnam locates Fana mine, Big Bug dist.
 J S and A F Swigert locate Turner mine, Hassayampa dist.
 LB Shearer locates Clairi mine, Hassayampa dist.
 John Duke to Copper Chief Mg Go agreement concerning int in Copper Chief and other mines, Verde dist; S1OO,OOO.
 W R Ward locates Asperanca mine, Black Rock dist.
 W A Randle and B O Hatfield To- cate Iron King and Alamo mines, Black Rock dist.
 Andrew Kozick to T Cornell deed; Gold Hill and Gold Standard mines, Black Rock dist, S2,000.
 Same parties file affidavit of assess ment work on above mines.
 Albert and Daniel Hatz locate Buena Vista mine, Slate creek dist.
 CM Egge and J H Farrell locate Victor and Victor No l mines, Big Bug dist
 Elizabeth A Thompson and hus- band to w A Deering, deed, lot 10, blk As Prescott, $40.
 CP Eagan to- J S Reilly and Joe Kompatscher, lease Peck mine, Peck dist. ES Hayden and wife to Copper Chief Mining company deed, Copper Chief, Sherman, Wonderful, Tough Nut, Bear, Lion, Snow Flour, End | Line, West Copper Chief, U s mines, Verde dist, also water rights; S200, | 600.
 F G Hummer, w T Houlihan and | Geo Henry ct al incorporate Willow Creek Mining Co; cap stock, S1,000, 900.
 Patrick Sheehan ct al locate mine, Hass dist.
 S T Lowry to W s Owen, power of atty to sell 7! Happy Thought mine, Verde dist.
 s T Lowry and w s Owen to De catur Copper M Co, deed, Happy Thought mine, Verde dist; S250. G H Frisbe locates mine, Walker dist.
 Jas Slack and Chas Lazure to John Curran, forfeiture, Mascot mine Walker dist; Sl00.
 A P Mittenberg to Frank IIitten- berg, b of s, stage outfit at Congress-; $500.
 J w Nelson and H NJ Stamp locate .hree mines, Big Bug dist. Margaret Mclaughlin to John W Nelson, deed, ] int in Margarite mine, Big Bug dist; Sl. , Wm Curran locates mine, Big Bug 1 list. J NJ Vassor and J W Hubbard i ocate mine, Big Bug dist. Geo Rohpeter to Bradshaw Mt. Ky. 70, deed, right of way across George | nine, Big Bug dist; Sl.
 '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Advertising and its Results

Good advertising brings its own re- ward and many a new and unknown country has suddenly jumped into prominence and affluence through a judicious system of advertising its virtues to the outside world. Such was the case with Southern Califor- mia, which twenty years ago was a barren desert, but which today, through the influx of eastern capital brought by advertising, is the garden of the west.
 Colorado followed in the footsteps of California and brought from outside sources millions of dol lars to open up its mines and agricul- tural resources, the result is that Colorado today is the greatest gold producer in the union and also one of the richest states.
 It is time for Arizona to get a move on and place its inexhaustible oppor- tunities before eastern investors. Throughout the east Arizona is now attracting more than ordinary atten- tion, but unfortunately little is known of its wonderful resources. This must be overcome by advertising so that people east of the Mississippi can gain some idea of the splendid opportunities open to capital in this southwestern principality. Yavapai county, with its great mineral re- sources should take the lead, being the banner mining county of the ter ritory, and should continually make itself known in the eastern money markets.
 A great opportunity to do so is offered at present through the Jour nal Miners special edition, which will show up our resources in a way never before attempted. Through illustra- tions it will give customers a splendid insight of the country's condition and appearance and will be the means of bringing thousands to look at, and invest in, our mines and other indus tries.
 The distribution of the edition at the great mining exposition in New York i'll December will make our county, with it's mines and opportu- mites, known in all parts of the coun- try and the results obtained will be instantaneous and far reaching. It is to be hoped that every one interested in the county's welfare will lend as sistance in this work and see that the edition is kept up to the high stand ard mapped out for it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Police Chief Murphy of New York has published a general order to all the commanding officers in the police department, directing them to take a census of all anarchists living in their districts and to forward the list to headquarters, where the detective de- partment is to conduct a general sur veillance upon the anarchists of the city.
 A telegram from Winbury, Orange River colony, says: Bakers column returned from a 160 mile march through the Senegal district. The soldiers were astonished to find green wheat fields everywhere. No troops had visited that district since Decem- Der, so that the Boers had time to plough and SOW. They retreated to the mountains on the approach of the British, who captured 100 men women and children, enormous quantities of grain and 1 800 head of cattle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
THURSDAY's~uY

Emma Goldman, the high priest
 ss of anarchy has been arrested in Chicago.
 E. St. John, formerly with the Rock Island road is talked of as the probable successor to Chas. NJ. Hays. Is president of the Southern Pacific Pompany.
 Antonio Maggie, the tenor of the kndrews Opera company, who in- formed another member of the troup. last February, that President McKin- ley would be assassinated before Oc- Eober, has been arrested in New Mex leo.
 Fl. Gaylord Wiltshire, a social ec- centric from Los Angeles, came near being mobbed at York, Pa, Sunday
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
IhinPeop1e

should try Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Loss of flesh means that your food is not being properly digested. The blood becomes impure and the result is indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, hatulency, inactive liver and weak kidneys. The cause lies in the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will reach and cure it. Be sure to give it trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

This is our long suit. Anything you want, 25c to $2.00. Nice Bath Mits Brush one side and Loofa on the other, 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
Send for free samp
WORLDS MAIL RECORD.

7 C BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St., ]
 soc and sI.Ooi all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

Following is the daily report of in- struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18

The largest and most complete line in Arizona. All styles and prices soc to $500. Call in and see them. They are beauties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

4. Smith, colored gentleman. and
Wm Kaneakua, a native, we're arrested
Saturday on the charge of ARRAY. This
latter pleaded guilty but Smith plea ed
not guilty and proceeded to figh. h's
case with Attorney Correa appearing
for the defense.
Smith was very much excited and
kept '.lling out TO Deputy Sherii
Chillingworth that he was n British
subject. tapping himself on the arm
all the while. His attitude was most
insolent but Judge Wilcox said nothing
until he called out to the court and
attempted to contradict what had been
said. II was then that Smith was
made to halt and the fellow was sen.
fenced to twenty-four hours imprison-
ment on the charge Of contempt 81
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
Two GAMES EACH SATURDAY

President Charles Chillingworth M
the Winter League was seen this morn
ing with reference to the rumor that
two games OF baseball would he played
each Saturday until the regulm
scheduled games shall have been com
pleted. This Is what he had to say:
II am heartily In favor of having iva
baseball games played each Saturday
and those of the boys with whom !
nave talked, feel the same way. W.
IRE all working for the good of sport IN
Honolulu and we want to give the foot.
hall boys chance. by playing tive
games each Saturday, we could gel
through the season quickly and thei
the football boys could have their IN
nings."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07

At the age of 30, the average Eng.
'ishman weighs 1876 pounds, the aver
age American $50 pounds.
The worlds hemp crop Is worth 10
millions, Made into rope 1t Is valued
II 80 millions.
In 1861 all Australia had but 3i3
niles of railway. The continent now
has over 10000 miles.
England and Scotland have between
hem $50 express trains daily, which
"ONer altogether $4,000 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
PROTECT THE HRHMHN
FROM live WIRES

The recent pyDeripnpp OF local nrp-
no, with electric wires gives particu.
mr. ip,sres, IN the ,ollowinp excerpt
ram n, .r,ic,. hv Norris w Mead |
,,h,isbed &, tho Epy,neeripp News.
In r,rning overhead high notentiaI
,,res In tho h,siness nortiop Of most
lilies there is too much carelessness
- IN. arrangement. or the circuits 1
,o,iov. all eIec,ric Iiyb. circuits sbould
~ r,, 4, nara,Ia, and at rey,,Iar in
ery,l, load ofs m switches and that
nah Ioca,iops sbould no numberea
nd b,,o ,rints n, eyerv switch and ~
he ,ocotiop os every circuit should be
,ronared and ken, on file at the head.
u,rters n, tho fre denortment These
,bouId all no carefully studied and
,,o ovor .itber with an expert of the
GOO, o,,,r,,, ,r n,i,b a o,mne,e,t
a., .,.o,r,ciar rhs Nremen sbou,d
no trained and instructed in handling
n. switches as well as in genera, cleo
ric,l nr,pciples 40 as to understand
no easiest and safest manner OF
,and,ipy the switches as well as in
,eperal electrical principles so AS to
understand the easiest and safest man.
'..,,,. 49,, a.. a.sa =, aror-
E,,.n TIT, ahouId no label
~ ,.,,,s,. n,,,h ,ho ole
s", 49,. ~, o"n,roI,,n. 40
-, -. .. ao-.osnona
1T. -, - na ,,oa IN ~.
.,.,,n,,,. =, ha o,,o =, an,
80, ,,, -, -. ,ooo 49, oooo ,.., In
~ o It ,Iss. uIooa,, ann
49,. M. .,sas - .o,a.s. r,,oaa
a. ,.n".,no,. h,a5a,ar,ars In
~ - II ~ - a,oa,.,ai.n,
,ha,,Is ~ $500 e. tho sra don,r,-
, Wv au a. % assis, ana
,.,.. ~, ,,'ar'' -, ,ho d,,nr,
a.a,Io, -, htr,' na
"sa, :" '
c. 80 ,,a na., uood,os ,or 5,r..,.
- ,..,, ,,,,.o. A., o.. o,,,os ,o
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
j. d. AVERY.
STENoGRAPHER.

General Seporiing and 1ypewritins.
Second floor Elite BLDG. Hotel st,
At office to 5:45; Tel. Main 10.
Al house evenings; Tel. Blue 26ll,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
COLD IN THE BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had It am
thought you were getting old. A REL
STAR PoRUS PLASTER-the most
curative plaster made--will fix 1t al
right. Leave II on a few days. 4
crutch for lame backs. Two for 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. October :. Ioor
NAME OF STOCK
SUGAR.

{ Brewer q Company
Il S Sachs DIG. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd