davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
4 Just Tribute to the Section Hand.

A Sante Fe brakeman, writing from Las Vegas, N. M., to the Railway Employees Journal, San Francisco railroad publication, pays the follow ing tribute to the section man: You must understand that the section hand, the least in salary, is the great est factor in railway transportation. He not only holds the keys to the lives of every man engaged in the train service and thousands of people who travel over the several lines. but the commerce of his nation is depend ent upon him to prepare safe road beds for the quick movement of trains. have a wholesome respect for section man; and during our recent heavy rains and washouts on Glorietta mountains the most exhilar- ating zephyrs would not dispel the thought that danger and possibly death awaited me at the next curve. but when those familiar colors. the red and white lanterns, came into view with signal all is clear it was a great relief to Us all on the head end"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
len Leading Questions.

These are the questions to be pass ed upon by the board of inquiry ap pointed by Secretary Long upon the demand of Rear Admiral Schley:
 l. The conduct of Rear Admira Schley in connection with the event: of the Santiago campaign.
 2. Why was the flying squadron delayed off Cienfuegos9
 3. What caused the slow progress from Cienfuegos to Santiago?
 i. The reasons for the retrogade movement from Santiago?
 , The justification for the diso- bedience of orders of the navy de partment of May 9, 1898.
 6. What was the condition of the coal supply of the squadron, the facilities for coaling, and the necessity if any, for going to Key West to coal, and were the reports of Schley rela- tive to this subject accurate?
 '. Did Sehley make proper effort to capture or destroy the Colon when that ship was first sighted in the en- trance to Santiago harbor and the Spanish vessels lying inside the en- trance made at proper ranges?
 s Was the blockade of Santiago harbcr, as maintained by Schley ade- quate?
 9. Was the turn or loop made by the Brooklyn during the battle of July 3 proper movement?.
 10. The propriety of Schley's con duct in the controversy with Lieut.. Hodgson in relation to the loop of the Brooklyn during the battle, in the ensuing colloquy and in the subse- quent correspondence on the subject? {?
 If during the sessions of the court any other matters having a bearing on the controversy come up, the court must investigate them also. The in quiry is not restricted to the ten main heads mentioned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
THE REAL BREEDERS OF DISORDER,

Who are the breeders of disorder 1T
 this country? Who are the men who
 stir up strife between rich and poori
 Who are the men who persistently
 hold up the successful and prosperous
 man to public odium? Who are the
 men who continually deny the fact
 and publish assertion after assertion
 that our vaunted prosperity is noth-
 ing but humbug, and that the or
 dinarv, plain citizen has no share or
 part in it?
 When we find these men, when we
 enact law that shall cover their of
 lenses, We shall not only have placed
 the responsibility where it belongs,
 but we shall at least have done some- thing to protect the person not merely of the chief magistrate of the nation, but of every man who by his ability, his thrift, his hard work, has raised himself up in the community to be the mark of the envy, hatred and malice of those who lack not only his power of brain, but his power of work.
 To the men who have been the fo- mentors of disorder and prejudice it is nothing that the deposits in the savings banks all over the country have, during the last few years, broken all records. It is nothing that the farmers have paid of mortgages and have spent millions in improving their farms. It is nothing that the traffic receipts of the rail roads are unprecedented, that all lines of industry are prosperous, that thousands of homes are going up in all towns and cities of the country, that work is plentiful and wages higher than ever. Their continual cry is that the country is going to ruin, that it is being handed over to the trusts and the great millionaires and their syndicates and, therefore, the poor man has no longer even a chance to earn his bread.
 For months past the New York | Journal and its Cincinnati imitator has published every morning until cartoon in which the Pres dent and Senator Hama were depict ed as robbers working with the trusts to exploit, degrade and rob the com mon people.
 We have read the demogogue utter lnces of Senator Tillman in the sen lte, and we remember, to our sorrow, he appeal to class prejudice of the present. editor of the 'Commoner;" lis "Gems" are still in use. We re- member how he told the working man hat those who hold mortgages on today are worse than slave lrivers of the south ever were.
 Here is the root of evil, not in John Host beer saloon, not in the den of he Patterson Anarchists, but in the anctum of the conceited editors, in he atmosphere of political ''pistle rims, and in the home of dema- -Opues- there We shall find tbe undar- ying cause that produced that Gold nanite whose weak mind, infamed by ancied wrongs, urged him to the Iced that startled the civilized world. !, Jackson Ohio Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
How to Pronounce the AsSassin's Name

It is very difficult to spell phoneti- cally in English the name of Czolgosz the miscreant who shot President Mckinley. The nearest to it is "Schawlgosch," but this is not quite correct. There is suggestion of the letter TT in the combination ''Cz" at the beginning of the name and the letter "L" is slurred over in rapid pronunciation. The name might be spelled phonetically as "Tschawl- gosch," but the sound of the ''T' is a little too harsh, as the combination "Cz" is more like the German "sch" The sound of the letter "L" fades away when pronounced by a na- tive-of Poland. There is no meaning to the name of Czolgosz.
 F. Fl. Wolowski. Manager Polish National Publishing Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
AN ALLEGED PLOT.
A Man Arrested in St. Louis Who COnfesseS that the Murder of President Mckinley Was
 Planned by Anarchists.

A telegram from St. Louis says Ed. Sastig, who was arrested here this morning as an accomplice of Czolgosz, has made confession giv- ing the details of the plot that result ed in the assassination of the presi- dent. The confession duplicates Frank Harrigan of the Dewey hotel in Philadelphia, and declares that ou the Monday preceding the assassina- ton of the president, Sastig and Emma Goldman met at St. Louis and arranged the details of the crime. Sastig declares that he was the man who tied the handkerchief about Czol- gosZ's hand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

The democratic party under Cleye- land tried running the government on a semi-free trade basis. People have not yet forgotten the disastrous results which attended the experiment and the intelligent, thinking men of that party do not have much to say on the subject now. There are some who, when an idea or opinion finds Judgement in their brain are unable to remove it, who still cling to free trade with thssame tenacity that they do to the free silver idea, the fallacy of both of which have long since been demonstrated.
 The democrats are not apt to Ego west" again for their national nomi- nee. Western states have a way of their own cranks that up- sets the democratic habits of stub borness.
 Some statesmen who were once shining lights are now only x-rsys,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
STOCK HAS ADVANCED.
The Sonora Mining and Milling Com
 pany Continues to Show Up Well.

When Con O'Keefe said that he
 had been looking for a second Cobre
 Grande mine and thought he had
 found it in an old silver mine in Altar district, Mexico, his friends did not doubt the honesty of his assertion, and from his past experience had no occasion to doubt the correctness of
 his judgment. A number of them identified themselves with the com pany he formed, the Sonora Mining and Milling company, by the pur- chase of stock, solely on his represen- tation of the property and as far as development work has progressed they have had no occasion to regret their action from the showing made or to lessen their confidence in MT. OKeefe's judgment. The Tucson Star speaking of this property says:
 The recent development of the So- nora Milling & Mining company's mines in the Altar district has caused an advance in the value of shares of the company to fifty cents. Those who have seen the properties say they are veritable bonanzas SO far as the development thus far shown. The values are gold and silver. Con O'Keefe, the president of the com pany, is one of the most successful mining men in the territory. He was one of the original owners and pro moters of the Cobrc Grande copper mines, out of which SO many fortunes have already been made and he thinks he has as good property in silver and gold in the Altar district as he had in copper in the Greene consolidated mines. These mines of the Sonora Milling & Mining com pany are tributary to Tucson, as much of the business of the Altar district is done here. A number of our people are investing in Con O'Keefe's new mining proposition largely upon his judgment, as they have much confidence in him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

John Berry has given a lease and bond on his Lincoln mine on Lynx creek. MT. Berry has owned the claim and worked it, at intervals, as he could earn the means to do so for several years. He has unbounded faith in the property but working a claim single handed and without means is a slow process. But he sue ceeded in running a tunnel on the vein for ninety feet and is sinking two shafts, one thirty-five feet deep and the other fifteen feet. Silver is the predominating metal in the ore and it runs from forty-four to eighty ounces in silver and from S10 to SIS in gold The mines are located within about six or seven miles of Prescott, and Mr. Berry states that the Penn Gold Mining company have recently loca- ted claim adjoining the Lincoln.
 Geo. c. Waddell and Frank Kuhne, two enterprising citizens and good miners, have taken a bond on the Dan O'Boyle property, in the- Hassayampa district known also as the Quartz Mountain group. The property was owned and worked for years by the late Dan O'Boyle and in it's early his tory produced considerable rich ore. It is said that ore winch will go SlO0 per ton is in sight now and this can be worked at a profit. The mines have always been considered good property and with the energy that will be exerted in their development by the above men they will no doubt come to the front as dividend payers. They will commence active work on them at once.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
GzoIgosz Breaks Down.

After his arrival at the Auburn pen itentiary, and while being stripped for his prison suit, Czolgosz broke down completely, screaming and cry ing, making the corridors echo with evidence of his terror. The break down was a complete surprise to every one as he had been quite cheer tul on the trip, eating, and smoking and talking. He expressed sorrow for Mrs. Mckinley and reiterated the statement that he had no accom- plices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

The capitalization Ot the company is S1, 100000, divided into 1,5O0,OO0 shares of the par value of Sl per share. Fifty per cent of the stock will be placed in the treasury for de- velopment purposes. After sufficient stock has been sold to put the prop erty upon a dividend paying basis, the remaining stock in the treasury will be cancelled. thus giving the stock holders the benefit of dividends on the actual development stock.
 A limited amount of this stock is now being offered to the public at D cents pershare. Application for same can be made to either c. F. Riblet, treazurer, or J. H. Robinson, secre- tary, Prescott, Arizona. Not less
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
sSyEEERED AEE THE TEH4E.s,

VI ieel lhat would be doing an injustice to you it did not send you a statement of my case, writes Mrs David W Guice. of Hamburg Franklin Co., Miss. T had liver complaint and indigestion Everything that ate disagreed with me. suffered all the time with swimming in my head; heart beat too fast; my feet aud hands were cold all the time Did moi sIeen well at all Was able to get about but verv little commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in May, Is97 and by December I could begin to get about very well Have been doing my work ever since except washing Feel better than have for several years I would recommend Dr. Plerce's medicines to all who are troubled as was am now sl'-ty-one years old and I thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure.B D
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the lctlon of the 'Discovery" and should be ised with fl when a laxative is needed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Work at Grown Point.

Jack Hanlon, superintendent of the Crown Point mine, owned bygCol. A. O. Brodie, was in Phenix last night, having brought a bunch of cattle down from the hills.
 When asked about the work at the Brodie mine, MT. Hanlon said that the mine was being cleared of water as fast as possible now and that new men were being put on whenever they could be used to good advan- tage. They have flow of about 15,- 900 gallons a day from the mine. which will be used to good advantage in operating the stamp mill, the lack of sufficient water supply having been one of the chief difficulties in the past. Active operations at the mine were stopped last spring on account of the coal strike in Colorado and New Mexico, but were resumed a short time ago and they expect to be running a large force before long. Mir. Hanlon stated that the matter of the road from Crown Point connect ing with the Keystone road at Wick enburg, had been laid before the Santa Fe company and was awaiting their action. The road will enable the freighters to the mine to make 8 four day trip, while the present route from Kirkland is six day trip.
 Col. Brodie and his family are now in New Jersey, but will return to the mine next month.-Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Prescottite Grown Rich.

A gentleman who has recently re- turned from visit to Mexico reports that E. J. Austin, formerly resident of Prescott, has grown rich in that country. At the time of the trouble among the Cobre Grande people Mr. Austin cast his fortune with w. c. Greene and remained with him dur ing all the legal complications which ensued over the property. It is stat ed that when Greene obtained undis- puted possession of the mine, Mir. Austin realized handsomely from his interests in it and that he recently acquired another very rich mine near Fronteras, Mexico, l20 miles south of Bisbee, and has interested a number of capitalists in it who are developing the mines, and his associates furnish all the money for development work. He Is also superintendent and mana ger at 8 E0J3 Dig salary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

J. H. Collins had a narrow escape from being killed yesterday afternoon. In blasting for the excavation for the Lawlef block foundation. shot was fired which sent a rock flying through window of Mr. Collins law office. just grazing the back of his chair and lodging against a lot of books in his desk. He had vacated the chair less than two minutes before the affair oc- cured, which ,sas fine only thing that saved him i,C.n being hit and proba- bly, killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

Many man is lookiug out for his l health, but looking for disease in the
 wrong direction. He takes medicine for his nerves, which seem zone to pieces. D He "doctors" for his heart. which is
 acting irregularly. He constantly stirs
 up his liver with pills and ;So7der. But
 be does not get any better He is look Ing for the cause of his complaints iu the wrong direction.
 It IS a common thing for some one who has used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for stomach troubIep to find that when the diseased stomach is cured the TwsaB heart IS made sound. the sluggish liver stimulated, and the throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact alone suggests the truth which every leading medical scientist knows and rec. Nguizes-that diseases which seem re. mote from the stomach are often caused by the disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the diseased stomach and the digestive and uutr1tive system are cured of disease. the other organs are cured with them.
 Food Is the basis of life and of strength But 1t Is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and bSetNI 14 il4G DDlN- Ue DOUV IS SlS- tained by that portion of the food which after being eaten is converted into nourishment and properly assimilated. When the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased or "weak," " only part of the food eaten Is converted into nutrition, and the body and its organs are therefore only partly nourlshed. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures the diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive svs- lem which prevent the proper nourish- ment of the body. In that way the body IS once more strengthened in the only way possible, by food properly digested and perfectly assimilated.
 Any person suffering from disease in chronic or aggravated form, is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private and con. hdential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 There IS no alcohol in Golden Med ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine. and all other mar cotics.
 Accept no substitute for % Golden Med ical Discovery" The main motive of Is the desire Of the dealer to make little more profit out of 1,0u by selling you a less meritorious medicine,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

THE JOURNAL-NIINER VIII be continued rln- til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested 10 pay lhe same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice 10 this office aud pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
LEE T0 EEoRR AGkEng.

Mir John L. Cougheuour, of Gleusavaqe. Somerset Co, Penua-. writes: TT had been
 doctor1rg for about year and half being unable 10 work most of the time The doctor sad had heart disease and indigestion. It began with choking and oppressed feeling in the chest later on was troubled with hungry feeling, and seemed to be raw from my throat clear down into my stomach My appetite was unusually poor, was weak and nervous and my heart kept throbbiug continually. and was short of breath Finally I wrote 10 you for advice, I did not think your diagnosis was right, but I ordered six bottles of Golden Med ical Discovery and began its use After using three bottles began to improve slowly and soon went to work. and have been working ever siuccr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
EPRaE ea ARRER nE REn mEn

ZUNI 1tt'E Nc. 5, Prescott, Arizona. Reg uisr eounr his tribe at Masonic Hail on me Ihirl @'-s' '-i l-tch Seven Suns. 7th Run. 2oth Breafh '-.-.z Cb5a+s in t5,F .+l5,,, ,ii--- iraternally i-t tas. Co s.ttend
 SOfkPH SCOTT, Sachem. P.J- FARli lief 0f Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztLaH L0dge Nh. LFSAW

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masoni, Hall, $ ?. m- on the last Saturday of eaeT month; solourning brethern are fraternaly
 A. D. BARNHART, ". T. a N FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Committee-R \. F-e6erieks A. A. Joh:.s. Morris Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
2. U. w.

Prescott Lr..-.. -Na IA ANCIENT ouDrp OF UNITED f..5 Ia VI EN meets every es.--- day evening % --.s - in K11fgftS of f,r-+i9; :. Hall. VisItil -iI-..l in good r.s-l.1ir,- s-e fraternaliy in i- -0 .s end
 .F. BENNETT. lg . M P.J FARLI. -a.. r,.sr W. s. COLD ...-...s.E Finsneier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Prescott Lo zeNO. l. L.KNIGHTSOFPYTMlS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at m B; E of P hnll. SOjourning Knights ii, good stsudiDg are cordially invited to attend GEO. T. WING, C. c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
EASIERNSTA

GoLDEN .ULE CHAPTER No. I. meets in Masonic i. on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRAAt'hS V. MDNDS, Worthy Nstron HARIEE.- n- OIINER Cec-nt.r-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
uKS

Prescott Lod .ha. a.J. meets first and third Wednesdays ot aaca month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited ta sr1nd-
 A. J. HERNDcS, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Prescstt Chapter No. ,. B. 1. N.

Stated rlmmunicstions the first Saturdays oi eacg nor a at o'clock D. ID. Visiting com. pan1ons rdially invited to attend
 R. Fl. HETHERINGTOS, H. P R. N. F. EDERICKS Secretary
 Examin ag COmmittee.-N0rris Coldlvater. E. N. Ere tricks. 4. A Johns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

NOTICE To s'lBscRIBERs:
 The J5urnHF-Tir-r 5-- made arfenyer,er,t TO club With the Lollcs -ug papers at prices named payment to be made in advance:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16
ecs o.co..:e0

enue. MIR. Grande will commence the
laying of the stone foundations next
Monday.
One of those pleasant plunge parties
was given at the Natatorium last night
composed of Messrs. Alger. Brooks,
Frost. Pickard. stevens. Lester, Lee,
McGaffey. Brooks, Powell, Kent, Mer.
rift. Matson and Mesdames Brooks.
Powell, Kent. Merritt. Matson, Medlcr
and Misses Wiley, Summers and
Fitch.
Henry M%etzgar, formerly employed
as pressman In The Citizen job rooms.
tut now engaged In farming near Pa.
'arito. arrived In town this morning
Perfectly wreathed In smiles. When
questioned for an explanation, he said
II was a now boy who arrived at his
some yesterday morning" Henry re-
ICrts both mother and son doing
Eicely.
This week b. Ruppc and Frank Me.
Ree will leave for Milwaukee To at.
tend the greatest annual convention
that the Eiks' lodge has ever held.
Mr.. Ruppe. who Is always awake To
the interests OF this city. will sail
across the great lake To Muskcgon.
where he will note the progress that
Is being made On Albuquorque's new
chemical fire wagon.
On SUNDAY evening A. b. McGaffey
returned from his western trip, where
he secured many orders for crockery.
china and glassware. After transact
lag his business at Williams he made n
side trip to the waters edge In the
wonderful G and Canyon He said a
couple of hundred Epworth Leaguers
were there and all started to make the
trip to the bottom of the canyon, but
only six succeeded in accomplishing
the feat.
Rev. W. Il. Foulks, the popular Meth.
odist church south minister az Gal.
lup. anne in from the west last night
and vas a pleasant caller at this Of
flee this morning. Rev. Foulks states
that the Bernalillo Oil company have
machinery on their land and have
started boring for oil Everybody at
Gallup" states the reverend gentle
man. are enthusiastic on the oil ques-
tion and ii is the opinion OF all ex-
ports who have examined the McKin-
ley county oil lands that oil will soon
he struck"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16
Bear Canyon Eseursionists.

A party or Albuquerque's society
folk, bright and early Sunday morning
bearded tina. popular tallyho, Jumbo,
and started for Bear Canyon to escape
the heat an ! monotony OF city life for
a day, The guests of honor were Mis-,
ses Lena and s. c. Price of Socorro.
All the sights of interest In the canyon
were visited and everyone reports a
very enjoyable outing, The Jolly
- owd included the following:
Medames Alfred Grunsfeld, l.. r
Strauss, Noa llfeld. Max Schuster. LIB.
stern; Misses S, G. Price. Lena Price.
Alma Rosenwald, Jetty Rosenwald.
stella %Lewinson, Marie BENJAMIN,
freda Barth and Birdie Stern; Messrs,
Alfred Grunsfeld, l.. r. Strauss, Noa
Held, l.. b. Stern, l.. HELD, David RIOS.
enwald, Sidney Rosenwald, Seymour
Lewinson, Julius Kalter, Dave WELLER.
Harry WELLER. Sol, Benjamin, Albert
Faber and Leo Strauss.