davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
Pigeons Wrecked Vengeance.

A remarkable story of the ven- geance wrought by pigeons is told by a paper at Zurich, writes a core spondent. Two pigeons built a nest in a tree situated in a well-stocked garden of flowers and vegetables and there raised brood, of which they were very proud. The other day the old birds left the nest and in their absence some one captured the young ones. On their return the female was much upset at her loss. The male, however. went and fetched about fifty other pigeons, which actually devast- ed the garden, the vegetables and flowers being destroyed in wholesale auantities.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

Miss Bessie E. Patton of Detroit, Mich, has gone to Manila to become inc bride of Col Cornelius Gardener, formerly of her home city, but now of the United States Army, and pres ent civil governor of southern Luzon.
 The migration from Porto Rico to Hawaii through New Orleans was resumed this week. Last July the traffic was suspended because the quarantine officers feared the imi- grants might bring yellow fever to that port.
 Harry Elliott has gone to Los An geles on vacation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

what I eat, in order that may feel good and strong. I fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold should take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and observe a few simple hy- gienic rules they would soon be greatly benefited, and with little perseverance would be entirely cured.D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all con. cerned that any letter of authority is sued from this office to Leland Gam ble, to transact business for this paper has been revoked.
 J. c. Martin, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

right. His liver is sluggish. His kidneys are disordered. His blood is necessarily poisoned, by accumulations of effete matter. And last of all his stomach is vout of order" This is another case in which in the logical sequence of state
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
THE SIGN OF STARVATION

THE SIGN OF STARVATION is weakness. A starved man can't work. A starved organ can't work or at the best 1t works partially and ineffectively. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, enables the perfect digestion and assini- lation of the food eaten, and this food converted into nutrition, builds up the body and all its parts and organs into sound health and strength.
 UAfter had received the advice which you gave me in regard to my treatment, writes Geo. Dorner, Esq, of 1915 Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Md, VI used your Golden Medical Discovery according to directions. After using four bottles I considered myself cured as I have not felt any symptoms since. Had tried al- most all remedies that I heard of that were good for dyspepsia, but without re- lief. Finally became discouraged and wrote to you for advice, with the above result"
 TO DISCOURAGED PEOPLE.
 The closing paragraph of MT. Dorner's letter: rFinally I became discouraged and wrote to you for advice" would ex- press the feeling of thousands who have written to Dr. Pierce. They have ut terly failed to find help. They have been growing steadily worse. As a forlorn hope they have written to Dr. Pierce and have been cured.
 Persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let ter free. All correspondence strictly pri- vate and confidential. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VALUABLE BUT FREE.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a valuable book. Yet this great work, containing I,ooS large pages and over 700 illustrations, Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing OnLy. Send 3I one cent stamps for the cloth bound volume or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
His Life and Work by Gen. Charles H,
 6ToSVenor.

The presidents life long friend, comrade lii var and colleague in con gress. Was near his side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the national capitol and to Canton. The general requires a share of the pro ceeds of his book to be devoted to a Mckinley monument fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contribu- tor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold and everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant photogravure portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear 5000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success. Se- cure yearly contract and become man ager. Outfit free. Send twelve cents in stamps to pay expense of wrap ping, packing and mailing elegant prospectus. Taking ten to fifty or ders daily. 50,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address the Conti- mental Assembly. Corcoran Bldg, Op- posite U. <. Treasury, Washington
 D. C. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

T TIE JCJRNAL-MINER will be continued un- : til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out ~egularly, and subscribers ale requested tO pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

President E. H. Hartman, of the Southern Pacific company has ap- pointed J. Krutschnitt assistant to the president in addition to that of fourth vice president and general manager. This virtually gives Mir Krutschnitt the same power formerly possessed by c. NJ Hays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
MINES AND MINING.
Another Yavapai Enterprise
 isOrganized to Work.

A Strong and Reliable Syndicate of Prescott People Preparing to Start Work on an Excellent Property on Big Bug.-FavOr- able Conditions Face This New COmpany.-A District That is s Prosperous and Active.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

ulOSL part the CnOlCe or IOOQ IS made to please the palate. The palate is a creature of education. It may be taught to crave things bitter or things sweet; to desire spicy or fiery condiments which irritate the stomach or dainties which distress it, and in which the food value is reduced to the minimum. As a rule the palate is taught to desire the most unde- sirable things from the view point of nutrition. The result is that the stomach has to thresh a great quantity of straw to obtain one grain of nutrition.
 The body is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated and converted into nutrition. But when the food lacks nutritive value the body and its organs must be starved. Exactly the same thing happens when the food eaten is nutritious, but the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition being weak ened by disease, fail to extract the nutrition from the food pro-
 Then the body is starved also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
THE scHooL-BoY's POCKET

is notorious for the miscellany it con- tains. Tops, string, apples, marbles, chewing gum, nails, jack-stones, are all mixed in one confused mass What would be said of one who used that pocket which we call the stomach for such a heterogeneous collection of ma terials? This is done not alone by the human ostrich at the circus, but by thou sands of good people who do not consider the relation of the stomach to the other organs of the body. The purpose of eat- ing is to provide nutrition for the body.
 But how many people think of the nutri-
 tive value of the food they eat? For the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
J. Y.
<tkLs

Prescott Ilot sers first and fbi-s Neduesdavs l lauii...- Vfsirirl. t-o-ba~e are corcisii Y il .sted t0 attend
 B. T. SNrTH r P A. J. HERN i''.< Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
MPRglER 9RDFR OF RED HEy.

ZUNI IRIfE 6, Prescott. Arizona Reg ular cour -'I-. tribe at Masonic Han on The Thiri I i ch Seven Suns -th Run seth Brea Chiefs in good standing iraUerEally attend.
 auSEPII SCOTT, sacL-m P.J.FABL D. '-icl Of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

When there is a natural g quantity, estimated at oue-eightl every i've minutes. This rapid entrance of disease germs and III is not necessary or good for the ing and strengthening the muse, few persons can rightly claim ; unpolluted circulation, and ir
 Contagious Blood Poison, the
 througa the blood, and Canoe Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter-in fa poisons or humors that are engeI' dered and fostered in a sluggish and impoverished blood. Old sores, chronic ulcers and rheum mon, especially among old pc naturally grows thin and pale
 color and strength to youthful evidence some constitutional Or
 any e,-sc--cl trcct=----- cEu cIi; they manifest themselves as ulc pains, require a tonic and blood and neut-alizes blood poisons an ties that no other blool mcdiCi-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
EASTERESTsR.
PrescottL eNo.l. l.KEEGHTS0FPYTHlS

RegulGr la.-- ing of this lodge every sfonG-v at pm g. E : Phull. Soiourning Knights in good stanoi l- are cordially invited 70 attend. w.J.CRAFT E.ofR. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
The Blood '5tstss s'si,sts s''

Id healthy circulation of the blood, the entire
 the weight of the body, passes through the heart
 low of the blood through the system prevents the ,urities of every description It filters out all that rowtt and development of the body and nourish- 6, tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately, absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and yreatest enemy to mankind, enters the system
 Scrofula Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Salt the majority of human ailments-are caused by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
P0gKgEgGG gEG9g Eg9eeGS S5SG@Se

more filled with new ricn bloo grow stronger, and sores and eri
 S. s. $. is the only guaEaut and most reliable in all blood d, during the past fifty years and to send you our book free, and about your case; this informant enced and educated doctors.
 confidence. InE 5NIF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS

It is estimated by those best posted that New Mexico has already gained in population this year 10000 people and by the end of this year this num- Der will be increased to 25,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09
The Blood is fhe Source tic pains are com- of AH Strength

people, whose blood
 ale because of the lack of the red copusces that give ful blood Salow complexions and rough. oily skins or blood trouble which salves, lotions powders nor cure Diseases that originate in the blood, whether ulcers, tumors, itching eruptions muscular or bone ood purifier such as S. S s. which not only antidotes and hurnor but possesses heathgving tonic proper icine does It goes down to the very foundation of
 the disease and eliminates from the system every. thing of poisonous character that obstructs and
 clogs the circulation. 1t builds up and iupafts , new strength and vitality to the old nnutritious
 blood, and when the arteries and veins are once ood the general health begins to improve, muscles eruptions of every kind disappear.
 auteed purely vegetable blood purifier and the purest diseases It has been tested in thousands of cases and is more popular today than We will be glad nd if n need of medical advice write physicians all nation will cost you nothing and comes from expert ,rs All correspondence is conducted in strictest WET SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-09

THE WEEKLY JOURSAL-MINER IS pubIished
 every Wednesday, at PRESCOTT, the County Seat of YavapSi County.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21

Constipation, impaired diges-
tion and a torpid liver, are the
most common ailments that are re-
sponsible for that tired, listless.
fagged-out feeling that makes the
summer a dreaded period to so
many people, Herbine will cure
constipation, it improves the diges-
ton and arouses the liver to nor
NAL activity Price, 80 cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
ii. A. r. Encampment.

q. A. K. EnCampment.
National encampment, q, A, R,
Cleveland, Ohio, September 1914,
1901, rate S3S 80 for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive. BY depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901
A G. PALMER. Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
SOME PERTINENT FACTS.

The f. x G. G. has crossed the
summit and is now descending on
the other side of the hill Time
was when it was the biggest divi-
dend payer, in proportion to its
size and cost, of any road in the
great west That time was when
there was harmony between its
management and the mines and
mills at the terminal points; when
its friends everywhere sang its
praise. and all patronized it from
the least to the greatest.
But the management couldn't
stand prosperity, Large dividends
created burning desire for in
creased revenues To satisfy its
appetite for gain it not only
adopted aggressive methods in re-
gard to shippers and the travelling
public, but it allowed its rolling
stock to deteriorate until now The
TRIBUNE is oreditably informed
where formerly only two en-
gines were required to push a load
up the mountain the third engine
is now used. But they have plen-
ty of engines such as they are, for
they have discharged several crews
only recently
And out of this condition was
born the Short Line, for it was
first conceived by disgusted and
long suffering shippers, And
while the Short Line is looked
upon by the people of the Cripple
Creek district as filling a long felt
want, yet it is the opinion of many
that even that road will prove to
be a failure. Under the most
favorable circumstances it is an
expensive road to operate, and it is
greatly to be feared that when the
heavy SHOWS of the mountains APP
pear, operating trains will be next
to impossible.
Under these circumstances then
the outlook is most auspicious for
the new standard gauge road now
surveying between Florence and
the big gold camps, The big
mine owners are watching develop
ments with genuine interest, for
it does not take them long to rec
ognize its value to the district.
The time for building this road is
ripe, and it will develop from the
abstract to the material before the
incredulous have time to change
their minds.
These are Just few PROPOSE
tons to be taken into considera-
ton when discussing the question
of standard gauge road into the
district at this time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21

In commenting on the proha-
bility of the location of a wooden
mill at Florence, the Pueblo Chief
tain closes with this bouquet:
ave should like to see a good
wooden mill in operation in this
valley, and it would dou ubtless be a
starter for others The question
should be thoroughly investigated,
but if there is success in sight the
citizens of Florence are certainly
the men to find it. Much would
depend on the terms that could be
obtained on wool from California
and Oregon, from the railroads. ="
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21

IT has been reported that men
have been seen swimming in the
city reservoir The authorities are
keeping a close watch but so far
have not discovered anything of
the kind Should anyone be
caught, however, thus polluting
the water the full penalty of the
lay will be inflicted. They will be
taught to distinguish between a
reservoir of drinking water and
natatorium.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Watermelon Day.

Sl75 to Rocky Ford and return
via Santa Fe, Sept. Special
train will leave Florence at 1925 a.
IN, returning leaves Rocky Ford at
5:25 p. m same day.
A. G. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21

At Bookings second hand store
you can buy and sell all kinds of
furniture. z4tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
PHONE 20 RING

Upholstering and furniture re-
pairing done in proper way. H.
j. Pouder, across F. d G. @. tracks
26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
THE NEW LORD MAYOR.
The London Dignitary Who Has
Wealth and Can Ride a Horse.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, October 2, 1901.
Sir Joseph Dimsdale, who will become lord
mayor of London on November 9, Is a rich
man; otherwise he couldn't have afforded
the luxury of accepting the $4,000 a year
that the lord mayor gets for laying corner
stones, unwilling monuments, opening hos
pitfalls, eating state dinners and wearing
garments whose gorgeousness would have
made the Queen of Sheba's raiment look by
comparison as If it had come from a bar
gain sale. The lord mayor is expected to
spend all of his salary, and, in addition,
something like an equal amount out of his
own pocket, on the various functions that
fill his official life. The new lord mayor
will probably have to stand a heavier
strain than any of his predecessors for a
generation past, because he will be In Office
at the time of the coronation next June,
sustain the dignity of the city on that c.
casion.
Besides wealth. the other great qualfflca-
ton for a lord mayor is a sound digestion,
because the official breakfasts and dinners
he is required to give and receive follow
traditions that had their beginning in the
days before dyspepsia had been invented,
and when three bottles of port were con-
sidered modest and seemly allowance for
one gentleman's dinner. Besides this, there
is special qualification required of the
incoming lord mayor, and, fortunately, he
has it. This Is that he should be able to
ride horse well enough to make a good
showing at the coronation. The lord mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

cinnamon and pepper trees and all varie-
ties of tropical fruits There are streams
running by the houses the music of which
lulls you to sleep, and there is a great
swimming pool walled with marble In
of the sky. The Dutch have their house
parties, going for miles from one plantation
to another The daughters of the planters
are educated in Europe. Many of them are
fine musicians. They all speak several lam
guages, and there are few estates which do
not have their music rooms, reading rooms
and billiard rooms.
How Tea is Raised.
1 wish you could ride with me over this
great tea plantation. 1t would take you
days to cover it all, but when you had end
ed your travels you would know all about
tea and tea raising. The tea plants are of
different varieties. Some are no higher
than your waist, with trunks as big around
as your leg. They are the Chinese tea
plants which have been trimmed from year
to year and kept short. The leaves are
like those of the willow tree. They smell
like tea, and the first picking from them
brings very high prices. There are other
fields. in which the plants are taller and
more luXuriant. These are of the Assam or
Indian variety, which is now being grown
in Ceylon, in the Himalaya mountains and
tea nurseries, where the tea seeds are set
out. They are planted in wet sand and
soon sprout, and when they reach eight or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

the command Of the master, one lighting
on my head, possibly attracted by the sim
harity of color, for my hair is OF a brick
dust hue The parrot jumped next on the
hand of the planter and then fastened it
self to his wrist and ate from his hand.
Later on while we sat at tea on the wide
yeranda two peacocks came up and beg
ged for a bite. and a New Guinea pigeon,
a gorgeous bird of sapphire blue as big
as chicken, its head ornamented with
an aigrette plume which quivered in the
sun, strutted about. In the front yard
there were Chinese pheasants and a mock
ing bird from Australia which said good
bye In English and fuently chartered in
Dutch -
Near the tables I found an Enclosure
containing two of the wild cattle of Java.
One was an Immense wild bull six feet in
height. 1t was jet black with white legs
There was also cow, but this was smaller
and of a reddish fawn color These h,Ills
are hunted by the planters My hosts here
are al great hunters. The director-in-
chief, Mr.. Z. j. Kerkhoyen, and his son
Mr.. A r. w. Kerkhoven, have each killed
their hippopotami, and the manager, Baron
Won Haeckeren tot Walien, has a collection
of trophies which would be considered won-
derful In our National Museum. He has
the skulls and skins of panthers and tigers
He has shot elephants and rhinoceroses
and deer and other game galore. He tells
me that the mountains Of Java are full Of
game, and has suggested that / take a
Journey with him into the jungle for rhi-
noceroses or go to Sumatra before / leave
for an elephant hunt.
In botanical way this whole country Is
full of wonders, and about the plantation
houses there are tropical air plants Of
chids like stag horns and great green cups
as big as a barrel with ragged-edged
leaves which fall down like boards and
sway IN the breeze. There are nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
NEW CHURCH IN VIEW
House of Worship for Fifth Baptist
Congregation.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EDIFICE
Present Pastor Has Served Nearly
Half a Century.
nTTnnf nTnNr DDNNF
QUOTATION FROM RECORDS

Work on the excavation for the founda-
ton of the new church edifice for the Fifth
Baptist Church, on the northwest corner of
6h and E streets southwest. is well under
way, and In the course of a few weeks the
cornerstone will be laid, with appropriate
ceremonies, by the Masonic fraternity. The
new building will be a handsome one, and
will cost in the neighborhood of So, 900.
The plans have been prepared by the archi-
tect, Mr.. VIM. ]. Palmer, and the contract
ing firm, Sorrel & Montgomery, expect to
complete the work in time for dedication
in June of next year. The material used
will be gray brick and Indiana limestone,
and the structure will present quite an
oriental appearance. 1t will be built on
what is known as the one-story plan-that
is, the auditorium and Sabbath school por-
tons, while separated from each other,
will be upon the same general level.
The building is to occupy space seventy
eight feet wide and lis feet long and will
be lighted from all sides. The auditorium
proper is seventy-six feet by sixty-five feet /;
it is entered from two points on the main