davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

l Prescott hotel-Anson E Cahoon
 Washington; c NJ McManus, Phe-
 nix; Dan McGlone, J A Curlee
 Mayer; Max Baer, Arthur Kay, Den
 yer; Martin Gonzales, Phenix.
 Hotel Burke-H E Streeter, St
 Louis; Geo D Stateson, Chicago; H
 Blauyelt, Cash mine; Mrs J L Davis,
 Val Verde; c o Eason, city; Thos
 Burke, Jerome.
 Brinkmeyer's hotel-E H Willard,
 Wickenbug; John Brady, McCabe; B
 Opel, Grass Valley, Cal; John Mars, Agua Fria; John Brophey; M Scheaf,
 Agua Fria.
 A barrel of bad booze has evidently
 strayed into town, and the present
 spots on the moon will not disappear
 until the fluid is drained down to the
 hoops.
 The "E. o. c. E." prize banner for Arizona will be presented to the Ep- worth League of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Marina street, Sunday evening. There will be a special ser vice of music and song by the orches- tra and choir.
 The streets of Prescott have enjoyed traditional fame as being paved with gold. So far as this belief goes, so far it is good We believe though, this should be supplemented by gol- den fruit, and as an exemplification of the fact that we can grow this article above ground, and dig it out below as well. The kindly act of Mrs. B. Fl. Smith in presenting this office as well as many friends with the product of several vines which she has reared to produce the finest grapes ever grown in any country is proof that the soil of this section is prolific if for nothing else than fruit growing. The grapes in question were produced in the yard of her resi- dence within the corporate limits of the city, and if there is any better article produced, or of a more luscious taste or flavor, the horticultural training of many in this city have been sadly neglected.
 In connection with the attempted of President Mckinley and the disgusting of the gun under a handkerchief recalls an ''old trick of the trade" which was played in the early days of the border and in certain dispute in Prescott would | have been successfully played had | not the cartridge missed fire. The particular case was that wherein two men named Reeves and Jim Moon, both from the "headwaters of Bitter creek" came together on Montezuma street. Reeves sauntered up the street with a handkerchief in his hand, without any coat on and to all was unarmed, though ex- pecting trouble at any moment. He soon ran into Moon and after a short exchange of words, Moon made | move to pull a gun, when quick as | flash, Reeves drops his handkerchief md pulls the trigger of the gun that vas hidden underneath. The load missed fire and the cOmbatants were The would be assassin of he president has evidently been a de- 'otee of yellow backed dime novel and from the tricky device le used yesterday to accomplish his leinous end, got his cue from that literary channel, which is raising a Jig crop of criminals everywhere in he nation, and especially so among he younger element, who desire to ,ose as bad" men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
InST AND F0lINO

Lost-Friday morning on North Cortez street, near the postofhce, purse containing trunk checks, keys, transportation on the Santa Fe road and personal papers belonging to Harriet Hudson. The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to office of the Journal-Miner.
 S15 reward for one brown horse' branded G on left hip; weight 1000 pounds, mane cut of, saddle marks.
 A. R. Earll, Walker, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

For sale-Furnished large tent cot tage, heavy canvass, good flooring; delightful location in pines, near city. Address Bargain, Journal-Miner office.
 For Rent Centrally located, finely furnished parlor bed room; electric lights; Sl5 per month, includes heat during winter; permanent tenant only. Inquire k. J. F. Horne
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

tuOlluS Dtpts Vs 4obis Andrews, DE McNulty, Joseph Barbeck, Cost Manhart, Mrs H s Bridges, w D Moore, W A Beddingfeld, O (2)Morgan, Chas F(2) Barnes, Brod Murray, Edgar Cariger, J @ Miller, Susie Carley. Harry Mimiminger, Vim DeMund, A l. Marvin, Claude Erthol, George Marksbury, J Fife. D H Martin, Buck Ferry, James OrtOn, l. Fields, Martin Parks, Al Green. Mrs Jas W Paddock, Ben Huston, NJ L Putnam, NJ D c Hoyt, Rena Rice, Mrs Julia Hofmelster, l. H Robinson, Mrs Cry Hummer, CR Rounseville, Mrs Herwig. Chas W(3)StanwOOd, B F Hermleben, Wm Strods, Frank Harvey, Mas W R ShaUk, Stella Hallford, E B Sheehan, Patrick Hall, Jno SteTy, Judge C \ Jackson. NJ NJ Stanwood, B F Kuno, Geo W @ Towne, George Kennedy, Jno D Thomas, F J Leral. Gilbert Wilson, Luther Lockwood, \ F Yaeger, Gus
 SPANISH. Balvano. NJ Morales, Juan Costello, Jose Moreno, Juan Chalees, Eneiison Pinera, Francisco
 ureno Rosada, Jose Contresas, Rafel (2)Serrano, Juan Gastelo, Pose Salozor, Jose Don
 Please call for advertised letters
 J. W. Akers, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
CafaE>E>h

The cause exists in the blood, in what causes Inflammation of the mucous membrane.
 It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications.
 It is positively dangerous to neglect it. because it always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health. and is likely to develop into consump- ton
 Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hoods SsrsaparilIa. It cleanses the blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic effect. R. Long, California Junction. Iowa. writes; "I had catarrh three years. lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and l felt bad all over. I took Hoods Sarsaparilia and now have a good appetite. sleep well. and have no symptoms of catarrh." !" H0oe5'S SarsaPaE,iEEa Promises 10 cure and keeps the prom ise. It is better not to put off treat ment buy Hoods today
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
HOUSES AND ROOMS TO RENT

Barn for rent at No. 205 North Granite St. Accommodation for two animals. Terms very reasonable. St Any person desiring comtsetsrsls rooms will please call on Miss May Clifton. If For rent, three room furnished house. Inquire at 425 Beach Avenue.
 If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Miscellaneous Ads.

"a Under this heading will be found Mis- cellaneous Advertising, such as Houses and Rooms for Rent, For Sale, Lost and Found, Situations Wanted, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

purely vegetable and the only blood puri- Ser known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health.
 Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc- tive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease. but also how to cure yourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure. Send for it.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Dan McGlone, who in the early
 days of. San Francisco journalism
 used to run with the machine, and for
 telling the truth with his pen in a
 versatile way was barred from the 1 profession, is in town today from Big Bug district. Mr. McGlone is now engaged in mining, is reliable and competent authority on matters iuci- dent to the industry, and is liberally investing money that he did not make in a printing office.
 One of the largest cattle deals that have been put through in the terri tory in many years, has just been consummated by Hon. R. C.. Brady of this city. NIT. Brady passed through Tucson on No. 10 on Sun day morning in company with two other large cattle buyers, all on their way to Denver. He has contracted for 12,000 head of cattle for next year, with cattle men of California Star.
 A Mexican appeared before the board of supervisors today and asked for county aid and some court plaster to close up a badly shattered cranium, which he said he received early this morning down in the Stockade addi- tion. He said he was but "poco" full of 40-rod lightning, but inqury as to the person could bring forth noth- ing more from him than he thought he had run into a pile driver. His head was patched up and he went to the hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Bowen left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend a meeting of the National Women's Relief Corps, an auxiliary society of the Grand Army. Mrs. Bowen is the first lady in Arizona who has ever been accorded the pleas ure and distinction of representing the entire territory at this notable gathering, and it is useless to say she duly appreciates this considerate ac- ton. She is a jealous and earnest worker in this order and will well the Arizona cause.
 
 Ben Morgan, one of Tombstone's is over from the old mining center. He says the town is being made more habitable for business. the old stands having been recon structed for occupancy. Progress on the new work projected under the re- is very marked and by degrees the forces are being increased. | Tucson Citizen. The name of Ben | Morgan will be familiarly and pleas antly recalled by many people of long ago and who still reside in Pres i cOtt. He was a leading member of the bar in Prescott and became well | known as a hard fighter for his clients. His worst failing was in be- ing elected to the legislature from Yavapai inside of a years residence. ! That misstep can never be over looked.
 At a meeting of the NJ. E. Ladies Aid society yesterday afternoon, the officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. c. Mather, president; Mrs. H. H. Cartier, Mrs. Van Houtum and Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, vice presidents; Mrs. Hooper, secre- 5ary; Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, treasurer. The ladies have had a very prosper ous and beneficial year that has just passed, and will be able to start the year with prospects of doing much more good work. There have been many kind and loving acts per formed by this splendid organization which were never known by anyone put them and those whom they have helped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Contagious BEOOd Poison

There Is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro nounced cured-to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up FsE,<, E,~o<- s,x driven from the
 surface to break out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- ;n t1asrJu eaTiu The Sin of fife Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- tenn forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. s. Is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there IS never a return of the disease
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending Sept. 9, 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

WANTED--H0USES AND ROOMS.
 Wanted. Large, cool, furnished room. Address P. O. box 230, city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

' -- 1-- - " I-1 N11s cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and all sta ges; contains no , mineral to break down your constitution ; 1t is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

Berries and cream at the Imperial ice cream parlors. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-11

For delicious, cooling drink of soda, ice cream soda, any flavor go to the Imperial ice cream parlors. If
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
HIS QUARTERS CHANGED
Aguinaldo Removed from Malcanan
Palace to Private
Residence.

Manila, April 20.-Aguinaldo has
been removed from the Malcanan
palace to a private residence, No. Sc
Selano street. The guard placed over
him has been modified.
General Macarthur has informed
the representative of the Associated
Press that the effect of Aguinaldo's
address to the Filipinos undoubtedly
will be beneficial.
Aguinaldo composed his address
without assistance. The original was
in Tagalog. 1t was afterwards trans
lated into Spanish.
1t is believed that Aguinaldo is sim
cerely DESTROYS of peace. He is not an
educated man, but is possessed of con
siderable character, and improves on
acquaintance. Aguinaldo is anxious
to visit the United States, but it rs
considered best that he should re-
main here, pending completion of the
work of pacifcation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
TERRIBLE IF true
Several Hundred Men Reported
Frozen To Death At
Nome.

Seattle, April 19.-The Skagway
News OF April Is, which arrived today,
contained a dispa> from lawson of
that date. the most important news
was: Two men, names Unknown. who
arrived yesterday from Nome, bring
sensational reports of wholesale
deaths by freezing along the coast.
They report that 200 persons had de-
from exposure OR freezing before the
middle OF January at various points
up and down the coast. Their stories
are not credited here, as they lack
confirmation.
The remains OF the lost DR.. Betting
er have been uncovered a few miles
up the river rail, where he had douy.-
less died of exposure, having mistaken
the trail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
CLARK HAS TUNNEL
Gains Important Advantage in
His Fight with Short
Line.

Salt Lake, April 2O.-Continued ac-
tivity on the part of the opposing
forces of ". A. Clark and the Harri-
man interests, who are engaged in a
struggle for the possession Of an
abandoned right-of-way in southwest
ern Utah and southeastern Nevada, is
reported from Uvada and other points
along the proposed line.
The Oregon Short Line is laying
track toward the summit near Uvada,
while the Clark forces, who are still
holding the barricaded tunnel No. 1,
r hurrying teams and men to the
front of the tunnel where grading is
actively. in progress. Both sides ex-
press their determination not to give
up the. disputed grade, and the trouble,
if any should result, will come when
the Short Line forces attempt to lay
track to tunnel No. 1, which is prac-
tically the only passage for, the pro-
posed road at that point. The oppos-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
RICHER THAN EVER
Fabulously High Grade Free
Milling Quartz Struck
Near Dawson.

Seattle, April 19.-James H. Arden,
of one of the ming companies of Daw-
son, arrived in the city today on his
way to London, England. He said
that the cleanup this veal in Daw-
son camp would, according to a con-
sentative estimate, aumont to $780, OO,-
600, making it the largest output in
the history of the Klondike. Arden
says that the new strike in Eldorado,
below the level of the old bedrock,
is not in the least exaggerated.
He is ~aking to London samples OF
quartz from the ledge lately struck
in the country rock and which ex-
tends from Victoria gulch on Bonan-
"a, to Eldorado. This quartz, which is
said to fabulously rich in free mill
ing gold, Arden thinks will raise Daw-
son camp a great deal in the estima-
ton of the financial centers of the
world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
HOW EUROPEAN NATIONS RE
GARD UNITED STATES.
LONDON PAPER EXPLAINS
Dread Americas Competition and.
Growing Power In Affairs
of the World.

London, April 19.-The Spectator to-
will discuss THE Continent
and America" taking as it's text a por-
ton of the interview with Admiral
Count Canevaro at Toulon, which the
Spectator believes has not attracted
the attention it deserves. Admiral
Canevaro in concluding his utterances
having given Europe 80 years of peace,
regarding the triple and dual alliances
said: "This fact would, perhaps, lead
the European nations to consider the
possibility and necessity of uniting
against America, Africa and Asia, as
the future of civilization will require
them to do So"
The Spectator does not consider this
a rash outburst of a '.man-in-the-
street" on the part of Admiral Cane
varo who has been an Italian minister
of foreign affairs. Ellis utterances,'
the Spectator will say, Corresponds
exactly with those on the part of
Count Golouchowsky, Austrian-Hun.
5NA - VA ~ VI
the recent trend of affairs. The an.
noyance of the continent with Aneri
ca, which is very deep, is based upon
three reasons: The first being The
dread, or rather conviction. that com
petition with America is nearly i'm.
possible, her wealth and energ! being
too great. Both are employed. the
continent thinks, to m%onopolize trade
ond ca RI a0nfv01 in tho nn.1 all fhC
wealth of the world, an idea not with
out advocates even among ourselves
The Spectator mentions the giant
Americans as mot scrupling to con
mence quick and severe reprisals il
European governments force them of
with tariffs"
'"The second reason the article
says, lis that the Americans are sadly
in the way in Asia. The whole actor
Chinese middle points to- the conclu
took the Philippines, they are not will
control of the rich countries Of Asia.
tude in South America. She will
ueltueF take IL nor let any Guy else
"The total result is a bitter dis
trust of America, mixed with dread
Our efforts are only to awaken tn
Americans from their illusion; to in
duce them to increase their fleet ant
to persuade them to think steadily on
what they are doing. They may re
ly upon it that the continent will los,
nothing by want of planning and tina
when the animosity against the Amer
leans, of which Admiral Canevar'
talks, is transmitted into facts. it will
fall heartily and hard"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
TO DlsPLAcE wINDMILLs.
Gasoline Engines Will Furnish Power
M for Irrigation Use

Gasoline Engines Will Furnish Power
for irrigation Use
A special to the Denver News from
LANAI, Colo, says:
The great Arkansas and other val
leys of Colorado have back lands that,
though they grow the buffalo ana
grama grasses in profusion e too high
for irrigation, neither do they possess
creeks or natural springs. Mr.. j. H.
Jones, deputy treasurer OF Ben county,
Colorado, owns a 2,O00-acre ranch near
Robinson station of this nature, upon
which he is pasturing 600 head or
more of Ugh grade Hereford COWS.
The problem of watering this stock
kept Mr.. Jones awake nights until he
thought himself of a portable form of
gasollne engine to raise water from
the overflow and store it in reservoirs.
; To this end he divided his ranch in
to three pastures and sank a well in
each pasture 20 to 80 feet deep and
handy to each well he made an ex
cavation in the soil ninety feet in di-
ameter and three feet deep. and now
when he wants to water his stock he
hooks his team to a common farm
wagon, upon which he has previously
bolted a three-horse power gasoline
engine and rives around to his three
wells, supplied with ordinary pumps,
and attaching his engines travelling
beam to the pump rods fills his reser-
voir in nine hours ..me. through a
Etwo-inch pipe, at an expense of IL
cents for gasoline. This reservoir
holds in the neighborhood of 1900
cubic feet of water and lasts 200 head
of stock for one week.
Mr.. Jones' one three-horse power
engine will do the work of three ordin'
airy wind mills. He claims one gas
oline engine of this power will irigate
10 acres Of soil at small cost. The
possibilities of tbs practical expert
ment are far reaching and worthy Of
| consideration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
COMFORT AND LUXURY
Composition Of Train for Presi-
Dental Party's Long
Journey.

Washington, April 19.-The compo-
sition of the special train upon which
he president and party will make their
1O,000-mile trip OF the Pacific coast
and return has been determined. 1t
will consist of an engine and seven
cars. The comL1nation baggage and
smoking car Atlantic" olning car
"St. James," two compartment cars,
each with seven state rooms and two
drawing rooms, "Omena" and Diana
two dissection drawing room ~sleepers,
"Pelion" and "Cnarmion," and the pri.
vate car olympia" which will be oc-
cupied by President and Mrs. .McKin-
ley.
The Olympia" will be used only on
the trip out.
The return will be made in the pri.
vate car sCampania." 1t will be one
OF the finest trains ever put upon q
railroad track.
The Olympia, in which the presi.
dent will go west, has been useu by
him on several other occasions. 1T is
finished in vermillion; the private
rooms in maple, mahogany and CO.
Goa, and the kitchen in English oak
1t contains a parlor in which is a side
board, organ and writing desk.
The compartment cars, in which the
members of lle cabinet and Their
wives and other guests will travel
are finished in vermillion, deliberately
carved, and the rooms. are painted in
ivory and gold. The combined bag
gage and smoking car is fitted up with
desks and a library.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
DENIES KRUGER IS COUNSEL
ING SURRENDER.
REPORTS ARE RIDICULOUS
Transvaal Agent Declares Beers
Are Still Well Supplied
With Ammunition.

Grand Rapids, April 19.-Sybran
Wesselius. Of this city, a memuer Of
the executive committee OF the Ameri-
car rransvaal league, today received
the following letter from Montague
White, American representative Of
the %4ransvaal Republic:
New York, april 18.--Dear Sir: In
Reply to your inquiry as to rumors
a..uL President Kruger and Mr.. VOL
marans, counseling surrender, l beg
to inform you that there is absolutely
no foundation for such ridiculous re-
ports. Both he n olmarans as
we'll as oLner advisors in Europe, are
strongly opposed to any settlementl
involving surrender of liberty or in
dependence, less would they coun-
sci surrender a .lme IS the very
essence of the s-.ua.ion.
Rports from General, Botha and
other fgn.lng generals as late as the
beginning of February were encourag-
ing and indicate that unless a settle
ment is effected the war will be of
long continuance. Even .le SPECIAL
correspondent of the London times es-
Inmates that it will last another year.
lie burghers are carefully husband
ing their ammunition, Of which they
st.I have generous supplies, and there
is no shortage OF food, while the men
in the field are by this time almost
seasoned veterans. The spir4. o. de-
termination to continue the struggle
is indomnitable. NJ
Win regard to the objection urged
by some friends that further demon
situations in favor of the Beers are use
less because they achieve no definite
result, | beg to protest most strongly
against such assumption, because
am convinced that the efforts of such
demonstrations are beneficial to the
Boer cause. They are a source of dis
quietuue 20 the British and will tenC
to inform the public mind in the direc
ton OF eding the war. 1t is, however
necessary that due publicity should be
given 70 such meetings. .
l cannot too strongly urge oul
friends OF treat the various rumors
detrimental to the Boer cause witt
; suspicion. Absurd reports about De
Wet going insane and the Beers being
hopeless should be dismissed at once
Yours Faithfully,
, MON iAGUE WHITE.