davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
District Court Proceedings.

Sinclair & WallOth vs NJ w Glib bons ct al; case tried before the court judgment for plaintiff against de fendants Gibbon, Sisty, Grove, and dismissed as to Clark, Bergman and Holf.
 $ B Wood vs D A Curtis ct al continued until Dec 23.
 David Grubb vs Belle Forest, judg ment for plaintiff.
 A G Oliver vs $ c Miller ct al; cast tried by court, argued and submitted
 Thomas Campbell vs Emma Camp. bell, set for Dec 20.
 Anna Bloomfield vs Herman Bloom field, set for Dec l9.
 T W Otis vs Sarah Curtis; placed on calendar, demurrer argued anC set for trial at adjourned term.
 G A Tinsler vs N A Holmes, cast continued.
 Empire Mining Co. vs Clark ct al demurrer previously argued and sub mitted, Overruled.
 \ SchSumbercer vs A J Pickrell set for Feb $.
 re uiil ys City of Prescott, set for Dec 13
 Fugrrr Gre 'nworl VI W R Allen case tried and submitted
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
DO YOU KNOW HER7

Oh, for a girl of the good old days A girl not built for show, A girl who hasn't gift of gab, Like most of the girls we know; Not rag-time girl who will sing al
 day,
 And thump the piano, too; Nor girl who knows ten times a.
 much
 As both of her parents do. Bring on the girl who doesn't gush Whose color is not all sham; Who doesn't try to see how small She can squeeze up her diaphram; Whose feet are not the fairy style A girl who will never shirk From rolling her sleeves up good and
 high
 To tackle the kitchen work. Is there a girl in this broad land Whose mother doesn't have to club Her into the wash house Monday
 morn,
 To fool with the old wash tubi Who never learned to handle broom Nor mop up the kitchen foor7 Nor soak her hands in the dish pan, While its mysteries she'd explore! Show me the girl who doesn't flirt And rubber at every dude; Whose goo-goo eyes on the college
 chaps
 Are not forever glued; A girl who laughs with a hearty
 laugh,
 And doesn't giggle all day If you know of a girl that is built
 like this
 Please send her along this way. Fetch on the girl who at six o'clock, When the morning is dark and
 cold, Will build the fires-A girl like this Would be worth her weight in gold, That is the girl we are looking for, And hope some day to get; But, oh, and alasl girl like this We haven't discovered yet!-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11

DISBURSEMENTS.

4dA COllCCtOI . ICpOLb Ol bdACS COl- lected during November, was com pared with duplicate assessment rolls found correct and ordrred filed and the rolls stamped. l Claim of Arizona Paving Go. fol SS7.50 was disallowed; said paving company being indebted to the county.
 Claim of Thomas Grindell for S5.6C was disallowed, not being legal charge.
 The following claims were audited and warrants ordered drawn on ex- pense fund, 10 wit: Postal Tel Cable Co. telegrams S9.15.
 West. U. Tel. O., telegrams, SHOT; Sunsett T & T Co, switching, S5.75 Geo. H. Cook & Co. care of clock, S45.OO.
 VIM Munds, rent for jail, Jerome. SS5.00.
 Congress Gold O., supplies, S161,15.
 Crystal Ice O., ice, 30 cents.
 Kearley Bros, wood, S23,35.
 Prescott Trans Go. coal, S2S,15. Murray McInernay, meals, jurors, S36.OO.
 Kee and Peat, meals, jurors, $500 Loo Tom, meals, prisoners, S30,OO $. l.. Pattee, assistant district at- torney, SS3.OO.
 J. H. Wingfeld, supplies, S9.S4. C.. c. Ruffner, team hire, S9,OO. G. W. Hance, J. of P. Sl5, allowed 5000. W. J. Gilbert, J. of P, Gilbert, S39.25; allowed S7O0.
 Frank Ward, work at hospital, S4.50.
 Geo Henry, furniture, SS0. Demund l.. Co. lumber, S312,06. Fitzsimmons & Keating, labor and material, hospital, Sl45.00.
 Brown Bros, supplies, hosp, SIPS. Henderson & Houlahan, work and supplies, hospital. S69.95.
 NJ. Goldwater & Bros, supplies and fixtures, hospital and court house, S45S.5O.
 Wood & Foster, repairs court house, Sl1.S5.
 B. Hilton, repairs hospital, S3.25. Jos. s. Gales, supplies jail, Sl6.50. DeMund Lumber Co.,, supplies, 9Oc.
 Brisley Drug O., supplies, S4.30. Juan B. Giron, interpreter, Sl2.50. Jesus Valencia, interpreter, S2.5O. w. D. Tinker, interpreter, S2.50. John Marcelino, guarding prisoner and interpreter, Sl1.50; allowed S9. E. G. Owen, special constable, Big Bug, $500.
 R. K. Shoemaker, stenographer, S16.2O.
 Mrs. W. S. Adams, stenographer, S15. J. c. Scarborough, autopsy, S25. The following claims were ap- proved and warrants ordered drawn on expense fund.
 Maggie McInernay, o. D. R., Sl6.2O C. Davidson, per John Hanlon, 5000.
 Moore Mer Go, J Kerr, O. D. R, S10S0. Kelly X Stephens, G. Taylor, 0. D R., Sl.75.
 Chas Lytton, meals jurors, S4.65. J. W. Coleman, autopsy, S25.
 c. W. Wood, autopsy, S25.
 ZT Stone, bounty. s.
 J. J. Sullivan, bounty, SS0.
 Silas Ruggles, bounty, SEQ.
 H. L. Murphy, bounty, SEQ.
 J. E. Allen, bounty, S20.
 E. R. Meadows, bounty, $50.
 w. A. Tinsley, bounty, SS0.
 Brown Bros, supplies, S6.40.
 The following were allowed or road fund:
 $. c. Miller, dist. No. ?, Sl20.
 w. H. Cook, balance due October SS7.25.
 F. G. Brecht, repairs tools, S6l0.
 C. J. Davis, dist 3S, Sll0.
 Robt Carroll, dist 3S, S75.
 Thos Tropel. dist 3S. S75.
 Brown Bros, supplies, Sl.60.
 The county treasurer Was directed to refund W. F. Wilber. 5000, ac count of double assessment.
 Relinquishment of NJ. J. Bradley to lease of \ W of \ W of SeC Is, Twp, Is \, R E, was presented and accepted. The above land wa: leased to Eggert StOfen for five year at a yearly rental of Sl.25 per year
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
CATSKIIL SILVER MINE.
4 New York Story of The Discovery of a Once Famous Mine Which has Been Lost for Seventy Five
 Years.

A New York telegram of recent date says: After being lost for seventy five years, the ''Ninety-Nine" silver mine, once famous through the whole Catskill range, has been found again At least that is the belief of J. O. Poole, mining expert who is said to live in Trenton, New Jersey. He has discovered a cave in the heart of Shawangunk mountains, not far from Ellenville, Ulster county, N. Y. which exposes a wide vein of peculiar ore. Numerous assays slow heavy values in silver, lead and other min erals.
 Every effort has been made to keep the discovery a secret until mineral rights to the surrounding mountain property could be purchased. Poole and the New Jersey men who are backing him are said to have secured such rights on more than 5000 acres and are preparing to start active min ing operations. The story of the ac- cidental discovery of the mine was brought to this city from Kingston Judge A. T. Clearwater of Kingston returned from Ellenville a few days ago and brought some specimens of the ore, Judge Clearwater said:
 "A few days ago, while tramping through the hills, Poole noticed what seemed to be croppings of silver and copper bearing ore at the base of the Shawangunk. He followed up the lead and made extensive excavations, with the result that he found cave or opening in the mountains, from which he says, he has taken large quantities of almost pure lead ore, as well as quartz, which bears silver and zinc in large proportions"
 The mine takes its name from a Wawarsing Indian named Neopakip- tic, but better known as Ninety Nine" As the Indian lived near the Soockasining and was accustomed to coming to the settlers of the valley with chunks of nearly pure lead and silver which he exchanged for provisions. He said that he dug the ore in a cave in the Shawangunk mountains.
 A white friend, Ben de Puy, sue ceeded in persuading "Ninety-nine" to lead him to the cave with eyes tightly bandaged. De Puy returned with tales of wonderfully rich ledge He did not succeed in finding the mine again however. "Ninety-nine' died with his secret untold. About 90 years ago two western prospectors, it is said, appeared in the mountains, accompanied by Wisconsin man. They were provided with Indian maps and diagrams. They searched for several weeks without success and finally returned to the west. Since that time no systematic search has been made and recently the story has been regarded in the light of a pretty | legend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS

Judge Charles H. Toll, promi- nent attorney of Denver fell dead of apoplexy in his office on Wednesday
 According to the New York Jour nal and Advertiser, the formal an nouncement of the engagement oi Mrs. P. D. Armour, jr., to P. A. Val entine has been made by Mrs. Ar mour.
 General A. D. Hagen, who was third assistant postmaster general under Postmaster General Wanna. maker and Bissel. died at his resi- dence in Washington on "Wednesday night. He was sixty one years O age.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
He Wanted to Knew.

Came the frank, bewhiskered farmer Russticus mossbaccioso,
 Came he to the wise physicians Who make talk about the ptomaines Came he to them, saying: "I am From the heart of old Missouri And must certainly be cited To the proof of things you tell me; You have said disease was fostered By the use of drinking vessels That were seldom washed or scalded Also say you that from school books That are used by various persons Come disease in profusion; Come pestilence or murrain That may cut down population To the point of desolation, To the point that is alarming. Tell me then, if such be truthful, How single human being Who has gone through country school
 life
 Of a generation back, lived To grow up and make living For lot of husky children Who were stronger than their fathers, Also stronger than their mothers? Did not they of olden school days When they focked into the small room With no ventilation fixings, With the same old books their parents Chewed and wrote rhymes in a plenty In the days still farther backward Toward the front end of creation. Did they not thus herd together Using oft the same old slate rag For bunch of half a dozen7 Did they not use sleeves for slate rags, Likewise for to wipe their noses? Did they not use one old tin cup For a whole big bunch to drink from, Often pouring back their leavings Chose who were brought up most
 crudely) Into the one common bucket? Why did not those children perish From the earth with all their people From the ptomaines and the microbes Likewise from the big bacilli That most surely lined that tin cup; That most surely filled those slate rags That most surely clung to coat sleeves With much moisture from the slate
 lets
 Was dried of most every minute? Tell me this, most learned doctors, You who prate about the earth germs You who talk about contagion, Tell me why those youth were healthy As the calves that chewed the hay
 stacks
 As the pigs that slept in strawstacks? Silence then from all the doctors For they knew not what to answer.
 -Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
Successful Entertainment.

The Delsarte, musical and literary entertainment given last evening at the opera house was very successful affair. It was a success from a finan- cial standpoint and as affording en- tertainment for those present was equally successful. Forest Super visor F. R. Stewart oficiated as sort of presiding officer and announced the various numbers of the program, which were varied and interesting. Mrs. F. P Ward sang the Angels Serenade," and on account of the fail ure of Miss Etta Dewitt to be pres ent by reason of a severe cold, Mrs. Ward also took her number on the program by singing "When the Tide comes h." Mrs. Ward has an exceptionally sweet and pleasing voice, and has it under fine control, and both numbers elicited an encore for her. Miss Mabel Berry recited The Watermelon" in her usually pleasing way and was en- cored, and in response to the en- core she sang: II Don't Care If You Never Come Back" very sweetly Prof. Watkins gave a very delightful piano solo, which received prolonged applause. Leon Hahn also sang a solo with an accompaniment by Mir Watkins, both numbers receiving an encore. These are two of the most clever musicians which have visited Prescott for many months.
 The Delsarte portion of the pro- gramme consisted of series of tab leaux or posingby a bevy of little girls under the supervision of Mrs H. T. Smith, and was very beautiful Mrs. Smith also appeared as a flower girl, beseeching, in pantomime the purchase of flowers, Another mum Der by her which was exceptionally good, was her posing in Nearer My God to Thee" The words were sung by Mrs. F. P. Ward behind the curtain with violin accompaniment by A. B. Nader, the effect being very pleasing. An orchestra directed by H. B. Nader and composed of Prof Billinghurst, z. o. Brown, besides the director, and Mrs. Fen $. Hil dreth discoursed sweet music during the evening which added greatly tC the pleasure of the entertainment Between acts candy and lemonade were sold to all who desired them the lemonade being furnished by Ky bon X Ellidge.
 Mrs. H. T. Smith, who not onl, had charge of the training of the girl, for the tableaux and posing, but alsC had the general management, de serves great credit for the success, achieved by the entertainment.
 The entertainment was given as benefit to the Ladies' Aid society o the NJ. E. church, and the members O the society desire 10 thank all who il any way contributed towards it's sue cess.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, wounds, Corns. Sore Feet and Stiff joints, Bucklin's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only 25c at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11

Section 16, twp l6, N R A W was leased to J. Q. Stephens for five years at 5000 per year.
 Claim of J. s. Gales as interpreter was allowed for $500.
 Claim of w. H. Cook for S204.S5 for road work was allowed and war rant ordered issued for S100 on ac- count.
 The treasurer was directed to re- fund to Wm. Pierce S55. 40 on account of double assessment after which the board made an official visit to county hospital and poor farm.
 Before adjourning the board of su- pervisors approved the contract and and bonds of the Prescott school dis trict for the new school building.
 Outdoor relief bills were allowed as follows: Mrs. Guadalupe de Wilson, 5000; Peter Zelming, Sll.00.
 The county treasurer was directed in the assessment of Octave Gold Go. for the year 1901 to strike of s E Sec 19 tp II, range 4, 160 acres valued at $500, and assess the same to "un- known owners" the same being in CT TOT, and to also strike off ''Knondyke" patented mine from the same com pany, assessed for S750, the same be- ng in error.
 Also to strike of the patented mines assessed to Charles R. Leonard.
 Also in the assessment of E B Per rin, Robert Perrin and Lilo McN Per rin, for the year 1901, to strike of stallion $50, 9 brood mares $500, 4 work horses S1O0, 8 saddle horses SS75, 16,0O0 sheep S32, 900, wagon $40, harness S20, improvements possessory right S75, and to reduce stock horses from 700 head S7,0O0 to 100 head Sl, 900 the same being in error; also refund to estate of Jacob Miller the sum of twenty two and 60-1O0( (S22.60) on account of double assessment, 1899, 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11

Judge Dunne of Chicago has or. dered the release of the editors Of Hearst's Chicago American from jail. They were adjudged guilty of con tempt by Judge Henecy and seu- fenced to term in jail. The con tempt proceedings were based on an article and a cartoon criticising Judge Henecv for decision in a certain case. Judge Dunne held that the ar ticle in question having been publish ed after the decision was announced could not be construed as contempt.
 The Albuquerque Citizen Is justly wrought up over an attempt of a thug to rob a woman on the public streets the other night. It says: "On Thursday night thug made an as sault upon a lady in this city. It Is the only case of the kind sInce the town was established in 1880. 1t has been a matter to boast of that lady could walk the streets of this city at any hour without fear of molestation, and measures will be taken to rid the city of anyone caught hereafter in- sulting or assaulting woman. Death will be the penalty inflicted. There will be no legal trial of the case"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
Keane Wins First inning.

Keane St. Charles and his libel suit against the Phenix Republican had an inning in court today. St Charles attorneys are Wilson X Flaw kins and Col. Wilson personally rep resented the firm in today's proceed ings while Herndon & Norris and R. E. Morrison represented the defend ant Republican. The proceedings today were on law points solely. The defendants first point of attack was in the nature of plea to the juris- diction of the court, which was over ruled. A motion to strike out the amended answer was then made and overruled. A general demurrer to the complaint was next make and overruled. Then a motion to strike out portion of the complaint as be- ing redundant was made and it met the same fate as the others, being overruled Each separate motion as submitted was argued at considerable length by counsel, so that the pro ceedings occupied the entire fore noon's session of the court. Parties who were present during the argu- ment state that it was one of the most eloquent and interesting legal combats they have listened to for some time. The case having had its legal pin feathers plucked will now be heard on its merits, but it promises to be one of the most bitterly fought cases that has been experienced in court for many a month.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
4, 0. U, ".

Prescott Lodge No. 14, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN. lBeeIs every Satur- day evening al o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in gOOi Ti5.aGinE are fraternally invited to attend
 CIV. BENNETT. ". Nj. P. J. FARLEY, Recorder. WIS. GOLDSWORTHY. Finnnc"r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
Printing.

For fine Autographed stock eerti6. eates for any kind of incorporation, or for seals and stock books send to the JouTpal-Mine office, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
pr. PrIce's Golden Medical Discovery,
 The Great Blood Purifier.

Let us start with that automatic truism ''the blood is the life" and ask how is it the life? We know that blood is life, because the loss of blood means physical depletion.
 'Weak from loss of blood"i is the com mon phrase used to describe the con dition of once who has bled as result of wound. We know too that any large loss of blood means death. People bleed to death of wounds if the injuries do not receive timely at tention, It seems to follow as na- tural conclusion that if loss of blood means weakness, gain of blood means strength. And this is indeed the case assuming the blood gained to be pure and rich. If then blood can be made, the blood supply can be in creased in quantity and quality which would mean an increase of physical vitality and strength.
 Then comes the question, how is blood made? And the answer to that question is that it is made from the food we eat. It is the function of the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition to extract from the food the pabulum, the nutritive elements of food which sustain the physical strength. Now when there is disease of the stomach and digestive and Du- tritive tracts, the nutrition contained in food is imperfectly extracted. There is an increase in residuum or waste and a decrease of ailment or nutritive substance, the loss of which goes to swell the bulk of the resi- dunn or waste. There is then a steady loss of nutrition by the body which means weakness. But this is not all. Some of this waste is carried into the blood and clogs and corrupts it, making it a prepared breeding ground for disease. -. -.
 Dr. Prices Golden Medical Discov- cry cures the diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition and thus enriches the blood with the nutrition which had before been lost through disease. Beyond this when the digestion and assimila- tion are made perfect, there IS no more eorrupting waste mat ter carried into the blood to poison it and breed disease, so that the use of Golden Medical Discovery, increases the blood supply and en- riches it, keeping it pure from poison ous substances. But more than this the Discovery acts directly on the blood, purifying it of its poisons, as is proven by cures of scrofulous dis eases, eczema, letter, boils, pimples, rheumatism and other diseases which are caused by impure blood.
 Let 1t be remembered that there Is no such thing as ''blood making medicine. Blood is not made from medicine, but from food properly di- gested and assimilated. And the reason why Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery increases the blood sup ply and eliminates its impurities IS because it enables the perfect diges- tion and assimilation of food, thus in creasing the blood making material and cutting off the entrance of waste substance into the blood; and going farther yet it carries of the waste ac- cumulations which are already in the blood and are a common source of disease.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11

Senator Elkins has introduced a bill for the admission of New Mexico. NIT. Elkins us delegate to congress from the above territory introduced a similar bill twenty-siE years ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
IYanhOe COnlmandery No. 2 K. I.

Stated conelave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 E-W. WELLS, E. E. R N FrederifKs Recorder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l, meets in Masonic Hall on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRANCES W. MUNDS, Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretarv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
Board of Supervisors.

At the meeting of the board of SUI pervisors yesterday Chairman Beat son reported the approval by him ol the following bonds of S1,0OO each:
 John Kinney. notary public; sure ties, J. W. Morton and Walter Hall
 Franklin l Dickinson, butcher at Aultman; sureties, J H Wingfeld and Sol Johnson.
 J W Ross, notary public; sureties, J A Thompson and P W Strahan.
 J H Wingfeld, butcher at Camp Verde; sureties, Wm Wingfield and R Thompson.
 The following claims were audited and warrants ordered drawn on ex- pense fund.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No.6 Prescott, Arizona Reg. ular couf ls of this tribe at Masonic Hal on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Snns. 7th Run 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternslly invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem. PJFARLEY, Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
Prescott LodgeNO. I, MANUFACTURERS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at ? m st K of hnll. SOjourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend,
 GEO. T. WING, C. C. wJCRAFT, K of R. and &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
5. ?. Q. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. .ss' laects i.sst aI.! thirS Wednesdays of each mont. Visitin;. 5rother are cordially invited to attend
 B. T. SHIT 2, F. R. A. J. HERNDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11
". 6. E.

PRESCOTT CAMP No. 8, meets every second and rourth Thuraday evening in each month Visiting Sovereigns in good standing are cor dially invited to attend.
 R. L. JOYCE, c. C. ". S. GoLDSwoRTHY. Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-11

relief was audited in the sum of S75
 Resignation of W. R. English as constable of Octave precinct was ac- cepted.
 The tax collector was instructed to make the following changes in the as- sessment rolls:
 U. w. Bosley for the year 1901 ; strike out the words 160 acres and in- sert 80 acres, and change valuation from S200 to S100.
 Ada Johnson for the year 1901 strike off horses and cattle.
 Strike of assessment against J R Holden.
 Kentucky Standard M Co, reduce improvements on patented mines, S25O.
 Mrs. Ayers; strike of furniture, S75, and piano Sl50.
 E. Irvine; strike off six horses $50, 5 cattle $50, and, money on hand $500.
 The treasurer appeared and the board made settlement with him for the month of November, 1902, as shown by this statement: