davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
MIDNIGHT TEST MINE SOID.

mining sale of considerable importance consummated yesterday whereby A. J. Pckel sold to Geo. Wood the Mid night Groom Creek It is understood that NIT. Wood represents Minnesota capitalists and that the develop ment the which has been progress by Mr. Pick re will be actively continued.
 The price paid is given out but is understood to be quite respectable This mine has been making remark ably fine showing under Mr. Pckre and should future developments make the showing will not be very long until the Midnight Test of the prominent producers in the county The district which is located has been for ing to the during the past few months of the promising and productive in the county
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
ABOUT PUBLIC PRINTING

The recent legislature passed law to regulate the publication of legal notices which has some good points about it. Among its provisions are that, "all notices required by law to be given by posting by any public officer or public board in this terri tory or in any county thereof, shall be published in some newspaper pub lished in the county where the said officer or board has his or its office. Also the minutes of the boards of su- pervisors of the various counties of the territory shall be published in the county where said boards are lOcat- ed"
 Heretofore the sheriffs and probate judges of the various counties controll- ed the publication of all notices is sued from their respective offices, and in many counties the man who had to pay the bill was ignored entirely if he made request to have notice pub lished in any other paper than that of the choice of the particular officer. This new law changes the order of things by providing that:
 "All county and other officers re- quired by law to give notice of any matter pertaining to or pending in their respective offices shall publish all such notices in some newspaper published in their respective counties, provided; that when the cost of such publication shall not be a county charge the party at whose cost the said publication is made may desig nate the newspaper in which said pub lication shall be made, and may con tract with the paper so designated for the payment of the cost of the said publication"
 Under the above provision any one having a summons or sheriff's sale to publish can select his paper in which to have it published.
 The law also limits the prices which may be charged for legal publications as follows:
 1.-The maximum prices to be paid for all public printing and advertising enumerated in this act shall be as follows: For publishing the delin- quent tax list the price per inch shall not exceed seventy-five cents per inch for the first insertion, and fifty cents (50c) for each succeeding insertion; for publishing summons, sheriff sales, all notices of the probate court and all other county officers who by law are requested to publish notices in news paper the price shall not exceed one dollar (S1.OO) per inch for each inser tion; for publishing the proceedings Ot the board Ot supervisors the price shall not exceed fifty cents (50c) per inch for each insertion.
 "For publishing all proclamations of the governor of Arizona, all notices of the various territorial offices re- quired by law to publish such adver- tisements the price shall not exceed one dollar (slO0 per inch for each insertion.
 ''For printing and binding the Great Register of the various counties of the territory the price shall not ex- ceed twenty-five centy (25c) per name, and the type used may be either long primer or pica."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

A special from Red Rock, Okla, says Albert Bateman was shot and killed Monday night by two despera- does in the store of Swartz & Co. The desperadoes were robbing the store when Bateman, who is manager oi the Foster Lumber company's yard al Red Rock, happened to step in, and taking in the situation, opened fire on them, womding one in the arm. Both robbers opened fire on him, and he fell, pierced by two balls The rob bers secured S350 and made their es, cape, Officers are in pursuit,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
A Deadly Cyclone.

A telegram from Birmingham, Ala bam. says: A cyclone swept over this city between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning, causing immense damage to property and the loss of from 9 to 50 lives. The storm did its worst dam age in the neighbOrhOOd of I and K avenues from Tenth to Thirteenth streets, wrecking scores of buildings and creating terrible havoc to the en- tire city.
 The entire fire and police depart ments turned out to render aid and are still engaged in taking the dead and injured from the debris.
 Among the dead are Dr G.C. Chap man, prominent physician; J. Alexan- der, merchant; Mrs. RObt. Lowe, wife of the chairman of the democratic statecentral committee, and infant son; W. H. DickersOn, bookkeeper; and the little daughter of Merchant B. G. Hudson.
 Seven negroes were also killed, and the wife and mother of H. Thomas, a prominent real estate agent, were fatally injured.
 Sig. Marconi, the inventor of wire less telegraphy, in an interview at New York, announced that, so far as known, 200 miles constituted the pres ent limits of wireless telegraphy. He said that he would not say that it was | impossible to flash signals to Mars, but that he would prefer to see it done before attempting to discuss the proposition.
 As a sequel to chicken theft at Chicago, Charles Rinck was shot and ] killed by Daniel Peters. Within ten minutes after the shooting a large crowd gathered at Peters home and threatened 10 lynch him, but the timely arrival of patrol wagon with policemen prevented violence. The cause Of the trouble was the theft oi fifteen chickens from Rinek's her roost.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

An elephant escaped from the In dianapolis zoo, bolted across the street and went through the large plate glass window in a barber shop The surprised barbers and their patrons hurried out of the door, while the elephant upset things and turned and came out of the window It started down Market street to Illinois, and had turned the corner when it was surrounded by a number of the FOG employees and recaptured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27


 The attention of miners is directed to the advertisement in this issue of "Attention Miners" asking for sinking shaft ninety feet deep.
 The Vienna Neue Freie Presse re- ports a serious rising in Teheran, Persia, because certain reforms have been attempted by the Shah.
 The house of the Texas legislature has passed a concurrent resolution memorializing congress to pass a con stitutional amendment requiring the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people.
 Orders have gone out from the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to l Children, that the society agents must arrest all children under F years of age found in the tenderlOin district | of New York after F o'clock at night.
 Philip Botha, brother of the Boer commander, has been killed at Dorne- berg and his two sons injured. The BOers of Orange river colony have disbanded and scattered. DeWet is in the neiShborhoOd of HeilbrOn.
 The machinists and boiler makers employed at the Burlington, Cedar ! Rapids and northern shops at Iowa Falls. Iowa, have walked out, and will not return until the differences be- tween the employees and the officials are adjusted.
 The Journal-Miner editor has had several inquiries of late in reference to placer locations. The following letter from the commissioner of the general land office, addressed to a man in San Diego, and recently pub lished in California papers covers the point fully on which information is sought and may be of interest to many others. The commissioner says; T am in receipt of your letter of Feb ruary l6, 1901, relative to the legality of eight persons giving power of at torney to locate placer claims without number, thereby enabling few per sons to hold large acres of the public domain. It is well recognized that under exisling mining laws claims may be located by agent; that one person may locate twenty acres, or eight persons may associate them selves in the location of one claim, not to exceed l6O acres; that there is no limit to the number of claims that any person or association Of persons may locate; therefore, this 9fhos ;. without jurisdiction ln the matter"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The recent legislature added be- tween S2,5OO and S3,OOO to the yearly expenses of this county, in the way of an increase of salaries of county off cials, and the creation of new offices. Democratic legislatures come high, but the majority of voters seemed to want one, and we will all have to stand in to pay.for it.
 Andrew Carnigie's plan of distribu- ting his fortune during his lifetime gives him a double advantage. In the first place it takes it out of the possibilities of a legal wrangle and in the second place he has the Satisfac- tion of reading all the nice things said about him on account of his phi lantropy. Post mOrtem newspaper bouquets are of TO benefit to the sub ject of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
When a Man
 MarrieS

He wants the best clothes his cir cumstanCes allow. For one time he is the target of all eyes and ii makes him comfortable to know his clothes were bought of US. This is why we outfit the major ity of well appearing groOms in this neighbOrhOOd. Men come to us because they know we know what they need and they can leave every detail of their wants to us; they allow us to select everything, except their wives. We positively will not take this responsibility.
 Different men have different needs and require different kinds of garments, but we do cur work well in all cases.
 We sell the Stein-BIOcn ready tailored suits. Remember us when getting ready for the mo- mentOus occasion,
 ED. BLOCK,
 Cash CIothier.
 "N. B.---We do not deal in Baby Carriages.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

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 specifics, free samples and trial packages. They make one worse. The Doctor makes Speciality of Sexual Physiology and skillfully sreats chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases. Kidney, Urinary and Bladder disorders are very superficially understood; or dinary dOctOring is one way and first-class eX. pert treatment quite another. DR. HIBBARD gives special attention to such cases and is pre- eminentIy successful By his up-todate meth ods he thoroughly eradicates the poisonous ef- feet of Special and Private complaints without injuriOns 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 a thief in the night-unexpected-u the entire system. Consultation in person or by letter strictly confidential and free. The ut most privacy observed in sending packages.
 ADDRESS
 DR. FiIBBARD, Hubbard Building, 76-7s s. Second Avenue, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 Mention this DaDer in corresponding
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27


 There is considerable raNu9a fit floating around ab0ut rbis tme. e Rock Island is headed this wa7.aat Phelps, Dodge < Co. seem 10 la.e have engaged in railroad bu. earnes. Their Benson and Le road is being extended t0 Li l'afo as fast as graders and track iaTee e9n work. and upon it's completion there is little doubt shat s0me-hG9 0ii 1e done at this end of the inc conn menciug at Benson. \ roli roll e.o-'i the San Pedro from that point ta.aE in Mammoth, Dudleyyi.ic the coal fields Kelvin. Florence aud on Co Phenix would be paving pT9o27i- ton from the start: No heavy g s whatever will be encountered ac1 that is what railroad men are .oq.lag for in these days as well as hus-nesa- The route proposed is the ideal one for passing through Ainona From east to west and avoiding the noun tain ranges, beside it wouid through rich and fertile val Fs and give the traveller am entire'F ai-s impression or our llI
 that previously gained ia ,ha oFsc land trip.
 At theresideuce of the brides ents. Prescott Arizona. on 3-arr1 ", 1901, Ora Howe aud James lcNeIf were united in m1unge by tr court W Peek, pastor of the Aeta'- dist Episcopal church Miss Howe has lived in this section of c0mlg most of her life and has been MoWn as one of our bright attractive yogne ladies. Mir McNealv is au ee1loye of the Santa Fe, Rresco.f N rlaN Ry.. an active, energetic yoeng 44- well ii,lei for his dutY ga the pal- . ger train. Their i0euds ant aa them ionr eu ~
 ved0iug,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
A DOCTOR WHO CURES
IDR. HIBBARD

 is a graduate of Harvard Medical College, ex-Uni. ted States Pension Ex- aminer and Member Oi Colorado State Medical Society. He is a leading and thoroughly educa- ted specialist. He has numeruOs patien { s among the prominent citizens of Prescott and
 Yavapai County. Many eases yield to H O m e Treatment, although it is onnera1lv dpcira bla fo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
Prescott LOdgeNO. I. KNIGHTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at p m at K of hnll- SOjOurning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 GEO. HENRY, c. C. FRED B. PHILPOT. K. of R. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No l, meets ir Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in eaeh month.
 FRANCES W. MUNDS. Worthy MatrOn. HARRIET D. OLIVER Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
MURRAY MCINNERNAY, PrOr
Telephone No. 15O

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation: Sgi6 salary per year. payable weekly: s Der day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-tide. definite salary. no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE. 33f Dear born St., Chicago, jal23-Y-t5-s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztIan Lodge No. 1, F.& A. NJ.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masoni, Hall, 6 p. m. on the last Saturday of eact month: sojourning brethern are fraternally invited to attend.
 AID. BARNHART, W. NJ. R. \. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee.-R. \. Fredericks A A Johns Morris GoldWater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run 3Oth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 H. D. WILSON Sachem. P.J.FARLEY. Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

THE JOURNAL-MINER will be continued un- til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out nsEularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same 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., 1901-03-27
Prescott Chapter N0. 2. R. A. M.

Stated communications the first Saturdays O eacq month at o'clock p. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited 10 attend.
 MORRIS GOLDWATER, H. P. R. N. FREDERICKS. Secretary Examining COmmittee--R. N. Fredericks, R H. HetheringtOn. F. c. Brechf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
IyanhOe COnlmandery No. 2 K. I.

Stated conclave first Friday of each month V Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 JN0. J. HAWKINS, E. C. s. E. BRIGHT. Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
H. E. ARMITAGE,

NJ. A. 1. M. E.
 Timing and Mechanical Engineer. Mines examined and reported on. Estimate given on Milling and Reduction works. Post Office box g. Prescott. Arizona R. C. POWERS ". H. MERRITT POWERS & HERRITT, United States Mineral Surveyors, GR-Deal in Real Ertate and Negotiate Loans
 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: The JournaI-i1iner has made arrangements to club with the following papers at prices named payment to be made in advance:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27

7o-zS s. Second Avenue, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 Mention this paper in corresponding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07
SARAH AND THE "INDlANS.'

Bernhar1t Played Fedora For Them
at 30 Cents n Head.
Sarah Bernhardt, the great French
actress. one played in Sullivan, Ind,
at 81 cents a head.
1t was many years ago, and Bern
hardt was making a tour of the coun-
try. On the way from Louisville to
indianapolis the train was stopped at
Sullivan by the news that a serious
freight wreck had occurred a few miles
up the road completely blocking the
tracks and making progress to Indian
apolis impossible until the next day.
Every WELL" said the manager in ex-
cellent French and with forced calm
ness. "Since we cannot leave town
we will give a performance here"
impossible" said Nine. Bernhardt,
also in French. "Quite impossible"
mot a Bit" said the manager, and
he went about it. The divine Bern.
hardt, being under contract to play a
certain number of nights, was induced
to consent. There was no "opera
house, in Sullivan, but the Masonic
hall was rented, and some of the seen.
cry was crowded into it. The local
job office got out a lot Of handbills in
a hurry, and messengers were dispatch.
ed to the adjoining towns to spread
the glad news that Bernhardt, the di.
vine Sarah, was to play in Sullivan
that night and that admission would
be IS cents.
mo use trying to charge metropoli.
tan prices here" said the manager to
the treasurer, and that gentleman sigh.
ed and said he supposed not.
In the early evening there began to
come into town long lines of green
farmer wagons, each holding a family
party. When the house was full, the
great Bernhardt cautiously took a peep
at it from behind the fimsy curtain.
"Mon Dieu!' she cried, raising hel
jeweled hands. Look at the Indiansr'
But she played Fedora for them, and
she played until II o'clock.-Philadel.
phia Saturday Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07
HE USED THE SALT TEST.
An Old Apache Chiefs Knowledge
of the Human System.

An Old Apache Chiefs knowledge
of the Human System.
In the early days of Union Pacific
railroading Victoria, Mana and Geron-
limo, the three chiefs Of the Arizona
Apaches, with 100 Of their best bucks,
came through to Green River, Wy.
They had heard Of the heap wagon
and no boss" and had come to stop the
train. They made a lasso Of rawhide,
and SO men on each side held on to the
rope as the freight came down the
Wasatch divide. The engineer saw
when several miles away what the In
dams were up to. so he whistled loft
brakes and, opening his throttle, let
her loose. The cowcatcher struck the
rope and hurled the Indians in all direc-
tons, literally tearing them to pieces,
headless, armless and legless. The
three chiefs went south to their cactus
plains very crestfallen.
Before they selected these men the
old Chief Victoria had them all eat 8
piece Of rock salt about as big as a
pecan, run swiftly about 100 yards, sit
down on a log or rock and cross their
legs. Then he watched the vibration
of the feet, which were crossed. The
feet which vibrated the longest or had
the longest strokes he declined to ac-
cept for a severe duty Or a dangerous
trip or for one that was at all hazard
Gus, but he accepted the feet which vi
brated short, distinct and regular
strokes.
Now, what did the old chief know
about %pulsation of the arterial system
OF Of heart action and indeed about
salt in the system? I have lived near
to Indian reservations and have had
occasion often to survey over their
lands for railroads and other objects,
and I have wondered where old Vic
toria got his idea. Is not the child of
the %sagebrush plains better posted
than his paleface brother? - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07

less indian 1oated away to his death
he raised his eyes to heaven and cursed
Bernard, who, he declared, would die
a violent death. The Indians last
words were a prophecy that within
200 years the waters which were then
bearing him away would sweep from
the earth every vestige of the town.
so that only the name would be left.
The unhappy girl died in the convent.
Bernard was killed in 1712 in a duel.
The last trace of Kaskaskia has been
Obliterated, and the superstitious de-.
clare that the Indians curse has had
something to do with the passing Of the
onte d%ourishing town.. On dark and
stormy nights the ghost Of the Indian
is said" to appear. The specter. with
strong arms bound and face upturned.
floats slowly by on the river where the
stream sweeps by the site Of the van
ished city in which Marie Bernard once
lived and in which she died mourning
the red man that she loved.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07
A Love Letter of Prince Bismarck,

ION my window sill, among all sorts
of crocuses and hyacinths, stand two
camellias which always inspire me
with strange thoughts. One Of them,
slender and pretty. with it's ornamen-
tai crown (top) and soft, pale-very
pale-pink blossoms. but little foliage
and only two buds, transports me to
Reddetin, holds itself rather stif1y and
lisps English. The other makes far
less impression of beauty as you look
at 1t, and its stalk betrays In it's gnarl-
ed twisting lack of care in its pruning.
From the midst Of the foliage looks
out a dead branch. but the crown is
rich in leaves, and the foliage. is green
er than that of its neighbor. It gives
promise of abundant poisoning IN its
eight buds, and Its color is deep dark
red and white in Irregular gay variega-
ton. Do you take the comparison
amissg 1t is a lame comparison. more
over, for / do not love camellias. be-
cause they are without odor, and you I
love precisely on account OF the fra
GRANGE Of the flower of your spirit.
which Is white. dark red and black"
Here Is a picture Of the Mar Of Iron
with his arrnor dofreu,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07
MAYVILLE
Naming OF c. S. Edwards Seems tc
Have Struck a Popular Chord,

~
Have Struck a Popular Chord.
Mayville, N. D., March 6.-The ap-
pointrnent of G. S. Edwards president
of the Goose River bank, to be a mem
Der of the board of management of
the state normal schools, gives great
satisfaction in Mayville. When the
state, a few years ago, failed to make
its biennial appropriation for the sup
port of the normal, Mr.. Norman was
foremost in advocating that the city
maintain the state institution by pri-
vate subscription and backed UP his
advice by a liberal Donation. While
Mr.. Edwards is a liberal minded and
public spirited citizen, and has on
several occasions promoted the inter
ests of the normal in a private way,
he has heretofore declined to accept a
position on its board of manageme nt
though several times im%portuned to
do so. Governor White, however,
seems to have the facility of finding
the right man for the right place and
successfully commanding his services.