davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
UNIFORM FOR TOMMY.
British Soldiers VIII Soon Re Pro- vided with Fawn-COIored
 Serge suits.

It is probable that in a very brief period there will be considerable changes made in the material used for clothing the army on home as well as on foreign service, says the London Telegraph. The committee dealing with the subject, which has been in session for about a couple of years, has at length been able to come to a final decision. Probably the events in South Africa have helped the mem
 bers to make up their minds. At all events they have chosen an excellent woOlen serge-hke material in which for the future practically the whole work of the troops will be performed. It is not khaki-colOred, though that well-knOwn and serviceable hue is somewhat closely approached. Trou- sers will not be made from exactly the same material as the jacket, but of one somewhat tougher and thicker in texture. The new material is of yellowish-fawn color and is of ex- ceilent quality. It was selected from great number of samples submitted to the committee and has been ap- proved by the war office. Two other materials of the same tint, but of rather stronger texture, have been se- lected for the mounted branches. and a stout Bedford cord of the same color will be used for riding brooches. No regulation dealing with the new cloth ing has yet been issued, but one may be expected shortly, and from thence forward uniforms made of the new cloth will supersede the serges and dark cloth trousers now worn for drill and field work, both at home and abroad. The same pattern of jacket will be used for all branches of the service, but each unit will wear a dis tinguishing badge on the cap and shoulder strap.
 It IS not, however, intended that the new clothing shall entirely supersede the old style of dress. The tunic is to be worn for full dress, so that on full-dress parades the familiar blue and scarlet and black will still greet the eye. Of course, it will be a con- siderable time yet before the uniform will be ready, but it is probable that the spring issue of clothing to the troops will include the new suit. It will be more handsome than khaki, while it will be far more comfort able and serviceable, and so far as experiments go to show it will pos sess equal instability. It is to be hoped that a suitable headdress may soon be devised for the army. The helmets worn by the regular troops in South Africa are excellent and greatly superior to the much-vaunted 'smasher" felt hat, but they are hard ly suitable for home wear. A peaked cap of the new cloth, picked out with scarlet lines and made somewhat ap- preaching the Russian pattern. would look very smart and be suitable for general wear. At all events the ri diculous forage and field service caps should be relegated to the museums, along with the blue and scarlet serpes now about to be superseded by the new uniform.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
HARD AS A MUMMY.
wssA1nEton That h Bsso0xao AummiHSd.

The remains of Henry c. Hendrick- son, who died at Ballard, Wash, May s1. 1900, of kidney trouble, were buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery after private services, says the San Francisco Call. The delay in the burial was due to indecision as to whether the interment should take place in Seattle or Michigan and a further delay connected with the col- lection of insurance money.
 The case is remarkable from the fact that the body was in an abso- lutely perfect state of preservation. The only change in appearance from that immediately following death was a slightly darker tint of the flesh, which hardened like stone. Another peculiar feature was that the body lost weight, but did not fall away.
 After death the regular embalming process was gone through and for about two weeks no special work was done, as it was thought that the in- terment would soon take place, serv- ices having already been held. At the end of 90 days it was discovered that the body was becoming num- mifed. Now it Is found that the mummifcation process was complete. It may be that the body will turn completely to stone, in which case the remains will present a remark able condition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
MILLION DOLLAR ATTACHMENT. An Assignee of James Shirley Freezes On to w. C. Greene's Copper
 Stock in New York.

A New York telegram of recent date says: Deputy Sheriff Murray re- ceived yesterday an attachment for S1,OOO,OOO against Wm. c. Greene, of Arizona, in favor of Marcus Stine, ob- tained on the ground of non-residence. Mir. Stine alleges that on November 1, 1899, Mir. Greene authorized James Shirley to sell one hundred thousand shares of stock of the Greene Consol- dated Copper Co.,, and that for each share that Mir. Shirley sold he was to receive one share of stock as his com mission. He ayers that Mir. Shirley agreed to sell 100000 shares of the stock to Mir. Stine and his associates, and that MT. Greene ratified theagree- ment, but afterwards repudiated the sale; that by reason of the sale Mir. Shirley was entitled to 100000 shares of stock of the alleged value of S10 each, and that he assigned the rights to Stine. Deputy Sheriff Murray served the attachment on the secre- tary of the Greene Consolidated Cop per Co. at No. 337 Broadway"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
FAMILY NAME IS wETTIF.
Plain oosnomen of New Ruler of sAa RsifasA Empire, King Edward
 the Seventh.

What is the family name of the new king of England7 It Is always hard to diffsrentiats thie name from among the personal or hereditary accumula- tions of titles which grouped them selves around the baptismal name ef- feeted by royalty.
 But the same principle which det clares William of Germany to be Ho- henzollern and Francis Joseph of Aus tra to be Hapsburg would make the late Queen Victoria a Guelph by birth, and her husband, the prince consort 8 Victim. If a royal wife takes her husbands name and a royal son his fa- ther's, then Edward VII is Wettin-
 Prince Albert, his father, was 6 prince of the ruling house of SsIe-Co- burg, one of the most ancient and illus trious of the sovereign families of Eu- rope, says the Baltimore Sun. Original ly counts of Victim, the heads of this family. became by inheritance and by marriage margraves of Aeissen, hnd- graves of Thuringia and eleeeors of SaIony.
 It was through the misfortunes of AlbertIs ancestor, John Frederick the Msgnanimous, that the direct line which he represented was shorn of the sovereignty of Saxony and other titular glories. which Emperor Charles V. transferred to John Frederiek's cousin, Duke Maurice of Meissen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
Coming to Arizona.

The Journal Miner is in receipt of a copy of the Springfield (Alass.) Re- publican, which contains the follow ing announcement:
 "We have concluded arrangements whereby party of New England ladies and gentlemen will leave Spring field, Saturday, April 20, at los pm; arrive at Chicago Sunday at 11:50 a. m.; leave Chicago at l pm; arrive at Ash Fork Tuesday at 5:25 p.m.; leave Ash Fork at 6 p.m.; arrive at Prescott, Arizona, Tuesday, April 23, at S:45 p. m.; returning, leave Prescott Satur- day, April 2S, at am. From Pres colt the party will go by rail to Wager station, and thence to the great estate of the Yavapai Copper company, upon which improvements and development have been in progress during the past year under the personal supervision of Judge J. w. Deane (native of Spring field, but for many years resident of Colorado, and one of the best informed mining men ln that great mining state).
 It is proposed to establish a town on the Yavapai properties, and "The Deanesboro Town-Site and Improve ment Company" is in process of or ganization. The mineral values are very large and the veins of copper, iron and gold, so far uncovered, indi- cate great strength. There is an abundance of good water and an ex- tensive growth of timber.
 The vast tract of 5l6a acres is beau tifully located, and is within sight or contact with many other great mining properties. The Yavapai Copper com pany owns its properties, has paid for extensive improvements; and later in the season will offer limited amount of its treasury stock to the public.
 This proposed trip will afford op- portunity for a delightful tour of the southwest, and the side trips in Col orado include some of the grandest scenery in America, as well as bring ing the party in touch with mining camps and properties, in which much local capital is invested. It will be entertaining, instructive, health giving and, we believe, profitable.
 Members of the party will be re- quired to pay s160 for transportation charges Gncluding sleeping accommo dations) on train on day of departure
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
YOUNG KRUGER IS A HERO.
dent Saved a Starving Sheep.

An English clergyman has had the extreme hardihood of relating an an- ecdote in Dublin paper that reflects great credit upon a near relative, grandnephew, of England's arch en- emy. Paul Kruger. He was staying at Glondalough with two friends and while boating on the upper lake, under Camaderry mountain, noticed a sheep pitifully bleating on a ledge about 1,OGO feet up the sheer cliff The animal had been there for days and was in a state of semi-starvation. The peasants about had resolved to shoot it and thus end its misery. Young Kruger however, essayed its rescue. He tied a piece of tarred twine round the sole of his boots and climbed up the face of the precipice, much to the anxiety of his friends. The operation took him quite two hours, during which the slightest unsteadiness or wavering would have cost him his life. Halfway up he shouted down that he could not move further. With final effort, however, he gradually worked his way up, reached the animal and lowered it eau tiously until he regained the boat. His intrepid act excited intense admira- tion among the spectators. His task seemed utterly impossible and in any event was attended with terrible dan ger. Young Kruger was at the time medical student at Edinburgh uni versity and on the declaration of war sailed for South Africa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
An Is.lia. Physician oiains te Hsve Discovered h It . Cure for
 Colsunptton.

If Dr. Giulio Cavazzani, an Italian physician, is to be believed, garlic is a specific for tuberculosis, although many would prefer to keep the disease rather than to take the remedy. The doctor has been experimenting in the hospitals of Venice and is convinced that garlic is a most valuable thera- peutic agent in the cases of phthisis. It has long been known to sailors who have traded to the malarial coasts of West Africa that garlic, used in liberal quantities, was a preventive of coast fever. Garlic is a most powerful agent for the cleansing of the aimentary canal, which may account for some of its medicinal virtues. Dr. Oavazzani gave to his patients garlic cut into small pieces and dried. He had to ad- minister it in fractional doses in order to combat the distaste which most of the patients had for the vegetable. He treated oyer 900 patients, giving to them in addition to the garlic the ordinary symptomatic treatment.
 He affirms that an improvement took place in all cases and was especially marked in those which were in their first stages. The bacilh gradually grew less until they finally disap- peared, the cough lessened and the lo- cal physical signs began to disappear. There was a marked improvement in appetite and general condition It is little early yet to pronounce upon tho doctors discovery, but he has every faith in it, and it is attracting the att tention of the profession
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03

The W. c. T. U. of Prescott are pleased to announce the decision of the judges Mather, Mrs. Fay Tor and Prof. Billinghurst-for essays written on George Washington" The prizes were awarded to Miss Marion Carter and Master Herndon Norris. Next Friday evening, April 5th, at the home of Mrs. Munds, an Easter party will be given for all those who wrote essays. They were: Henry Stephan, Marcie Carter, Clarence Stewart, Marion Carter, Mary Gard ner, Florence Herndon, Jennie Kast- ner, Eleanor Sloan, Maude Harris and Herndon Norris. The essays were all so good they deserve honorable men ton. It was somewhat of task for the judges to render a decision.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Watts received the first installment of hand decorated China ware from Mrs. $. P. Behan today and will have it on exhibition and for sale at her home on Alarcon street tomorrow and for several days after ward. It has been pronounced very fine by those who have seen it.
 General Funston has been appointed a brigadier general in the regular army as a recognition of his services in the capture of Aguinaldo,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03

At the meeting of retail clerks held last evening a committee was ap- pointed to visit all merchants who have not signed the 6 o'clock closing agreement for the purpose of securing their signatures, and to report at a meeting to be held next Monday even ing.
 D. NJ. Ferry, the well known De troit seedman, uncle of D. M. F. Weeks, arrived in Prescott on Sunday afternoon and left this morning by special train with F. NJ. Murphy for Phenix where he will remain few days and where he has extensive in tereStS.
 Ensign A. Foster, of Phenix, will take charge of the meeting at the Salvation Army hall this evening. Captain and Mrs Kuhn will also be present. Everyone is invited to at- tend as an interesting time is expect ed.
 A St. Louis Saloon keeper has named his saloon after Mrs. Nation,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
Occupations Open to Women.

Within the last IS years schools have sprung up all over the country for the education of women-educa- tion both of a general and a special nature-and now a girl chooses a vo- cation and its herself for it with as much care as her brother gives to the preparation for his life work. But these, I believe, are in the main what may be called ''new occupations" Fifty years ago there were but seven forms of employment open to women teaching, needlework, work in cot ton mills, keeping bOarders, typeset- ting, bookbinding and household serv- ice. To-day there is not profession or calling, from the ministry, medi- cine and law to bootblacking, barber ing and street cleaning, in which women are not engaged and earning good wages.-Carolyn C. Mumford, in Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
McCIure's Magazine for April.

Two of the special articles in the April number of McClure's Magazine are very fitting to this season when the new life of nature in the spring draws our thoughts from cities, mer- chandise, and men to field and wood. The first of these is a wonderful story of the beaver, written by William Davenport Hubert after long study of the animal in its home amid the wilds. The authors account is made complete by series of pictures drawn by A. Radclyffe Dugmore, an artist sent into the beaver country for this purpose by the Magazine. The sec ond article is by Martha McCulloch- Williams, and in it she gives us a georgic on "Ploughing" The reader is borne by the magic of her sympa- thetic art into a days life on the farm, with scent of clover, song of birds, glint of son, and sweet smell of fresh furrows. The illustrations of the article are as delightful as they Hre instructive,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
Death of w. T. Vaughn.

W. T. Vaughn, formerly conductor of the train on the P. & E. railroad died this morning at 8 o'clock after an illness of several weeks, the fatal malady being spinal meningitis. A coincident of his death was that the death of his wife occurred a year ago today in Prescott. Deceased was a native of Indiana, but had been en- gagged in railroading at Raton, New Mexico for for twelve or fourteen years prior to coming to Arizona. He came here in 1894 and entered the employ of the s. F. P. & P. railroad in the material yard at Skull valley when that place was the end of the track and has been in the employ of the company continuously since. He had been sick for some time previous to the arrival of the Chicago Commer cial club but was feeling better at that time and had charge of their spe- cial on the local railroad. With the exception of one trip later on the P. & E. road this was his last railroad work.
 Mir. Vaughn was a very quiet man but was respected and loved by all who knew him. In his death the community loses a good citizen and the railroad company faithful em- ployee,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03

A horrible explosion occurred on Friday night in the Weaver mine at Gallup, operated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Three men are known to have been killed out right, while many others who were cut of in the mine are believed to have died from suffocation.
 Japanese laborers have been em- ployed in these mines since the strike, but those killed consist of two white men and a negro. Their bodies were picked up 120 feet from the scene of the explosion. A number of Japanese are also thought to have been killed or injured. It is supposed that giant powder was the cause of the explo- sion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
Beware of Ointmeuts for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Ca tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken interally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists, price 7Sc per bottle.
 Halls Family PiIls aFa ths best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
EIpensive FurnttuFa.

Indian bureaus are very expensive; st least, Uncle Sam finds it SO, jud ging from the recent t report that comes from his cabinet. The wards of the nation are apparently not neglected and, though their tribe is growing less. the expenditure of money for their benefit does not decrease rapidly. In ten years the little Indians have decreased as they do in the Mother Goose verse, and have dropped from 32,o0o to 21 500, while the annual school appropriation has increased from s1 FOG, 900 to s3, ,0o0,- 900. Out of an Indian population of a little less than ,O0O about 1OO, ,OOO are self-supporting, and under their own independent individual management spend less annually on their support than the Indian bureau spends on their brothers who are yet wards of the nation, for these government sup ported ones cost about $500 each a year, or more than s9,v.0,oO in all per en- num
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
New Placer Location Law.

The recent legislature passed a new law in reference to the location of mining claims in this territory. The law of 1895 is practically re-enacted in the matter of quartz claims but new provisions were enacted in regard to the location of placer claims which are as follows:
 "The locator of a placer mining claim shall locate his claim in the fol lowing manner: By posting a location notice thereon containing the name of the claim, the name of the locator or locators, the date of location and the number of acres claimed, descrip- tion of the claim with reference to some natural object or permanent monument that will identify the claim, by making the boundaries of his claim with a post or monument of stones at each angle of the claim located. When a post is used it must be at least four inches by four feet six in ches in length, set one foot in the ground and surrounded by mound of stone or earth.
 "Where it is practically impossible on account of bed of rock or precipi- tous ground to sink such posts, they may be placed in a pile of stones. And if for any reason it is impossible to erect and maintain post or monu- ment of stone at any angle of such claim, witness post or monument may be used, said witness post or monument to be placed as near the true corner as the nature of the ground will permit. When a mound of stone is used, it must be at least three feet in height and four feet in diameter at the base.
 ''The locator of any placer claim shall, within sixty days after the date of location of such claim, have a copy of the location notice claim re- corded in the office of the county re- corder of the county in which said placer claim may be situated. Any record of the location of a placer min ing claim which shall not contain all the requirements of this section shall be void."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
St. Joseph's $ Academy.

Names of pupils who, for perfect attendance, excellent scholarship and satisfactory department during the month of March, have merited a place on the roll of hanor: Senior depart ment: *Inez Morrison, *Etta Punten- ney, *Anna Burke, Sarah Dugan, Hat tie Merritt, Ollie Puntenney, Nina Greenwood. Intermediate depart ment: Belle Rodgers, Mamie Me Donald, Clara Ritter, Gertrude Dis kin. Primary department: Emmet Morrison, Arthur Mechanism, George Merritt, Nellie Barrett, Ana Murphy, Roy Diskin, John McDon- aid, Katie Hickey, Lulu Blackey, Ana Reiman. Distinguished
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
United Verde & Pacific Ky.
TIME TABLE.
Connections at Jerome Junction

Connections at Jerome Junction: No. connects with s. F. P. & P. No 2 for all points east and west via Ash Fork; also with No. 8, south bound freight. No. 3 connects with S. F. P. X P. No. l fol all points south; also No. f. north bound freight.
 Passengers arriving at Jerome Junction from the south on s F P < P No and from the north on No make direct connections for Jerame on our irain No. 1, and those from the north on s. & P No. reach Jerome the following morn- ing on our NO2.
 PAUL P. HASTINGS,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03

see the patient once personally. When treated thus every symptom is thoroughly investigated. DR. HIBBARD has the finest and best equipped medical office in Arizona Get the best treat ment. Why fool with family doctors who do not understand your case2 Why use electric belts, so called specifies. free samples and trial packages. They make one worse. The Doctor makes a Speciality of Sexual Physiology and skillfully sreats chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases Kidney, Urinary and Bladder disorders are very superfcially understood; or dinary doctOring is one way and frst-class eX pert treatment quite another. DR. HIBBARD gives special attention to such eases and is pre- eminentIy successful By his up-to-date meth Ods he thoroughly eradicates the poisonous ef- feet of Special and Private complaints without ljurions drugs. Seminal Wakness and Sexual Debility, with all their destructive results, promptly and permanently cured. Cancers, tumors, ulcers and external grOwths positively removed without knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. All medicines at my own private laboratory. Make no mistake. Delay is dangerous. Diseases come like thief in the night-uncxrccted- the entire system. Consultation in person or by letter strictly confidential and free. The ut most privacy observed in sending packages.
 ADDRESS
 DR. HIBBARD, Hubbard Building, 26-7S S. Second Avenue, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 Mention this paper in corresponding
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-03
S2.33S 90

proval by him of the following bonds:
 J. H. Drew, road oversoer. district No. 8; sureties, J. R. Lowry and G.. c. Waddell. Bond, Sl,OOO.
 NJ. J. Feeney. justice of peace, De- tave precinct; sureties, E. W. Beitzel and J. w. Smith. Bond. S1, 1000.
 Hayden Justus, live stock inspector, Cordez; sureties, Marshall Young and James Gibson. Bond, $500.