davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
SATURDAYS DAILY
Steam Laundry" March 13.

Steam Laundry March 13.
 Geo. B. Scammen was in town to day from Lynx creek.
 The desert country is covered with veritable carpet of flowers.
 F. R. Raymond is in town from tn, Catoctin mine today.
 A. W. Mcclellan of Phenix has ac cepted a position in Superintendent Drake's office.
 Mrs. Ace, living in North Carolina, recently gave birth to four boys Four aces are hard to beat.
 Invitations are out for a cobweb so. clal to be given by the Fraterna Brotherhood at Odd F elbows hall on Friday evening, March s.
 Mrs. Sam Hill and children bav, gone to Cloverdale, California, wher, Mir. Hill is rusticating for his health
 E. P. Wilson, foreman of the Phe nix Enterprise, and Miss Jennie Me Carty, of this covnty, were married i. Phenix on Tuesday evening.
 The Enterprise reports that tn, condition of J. Ernest Walker of Phe nix, who has been seriously ill for sev eral months, is improving.
 Parties who attended the "Brerz, lime enteItaiHAcut 5dy it was | very meritorious play as its title indi cates, full of breezy situations. The company had a good house. T. G. Norris is in Pheuix,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

A cutting scrape occurred at the
 McCabe mining camp last Friday night, which will probably cost one of the participants his life. From what can be learned, a couple of miners named Maher and Manning got into a row while they were both under the influence of liquor, and one word brought on another until blows were reached, when Maher pulled a knife and stabbed Manning several times, cutting him in a frightful, and what will likely prove fatal manner. Man ming is in the company hospital at McCabe and Maber is having his pre- liminary hearing before the justice of the peace in that precinct today.
 A large audience greeted Mrs. Moi fatt at the NJ. E. church yesterday afternoon. She made a very forcable talk along the lines of rescue work and strong plea for help to maintain the Rescue Home at Phoenix. The work in this home for unfortunate girls has territorial scope and should be help ed by all. A liberal response was made by our people, as is always the case when a worthy cause is presented to them. A meeting will be held at the NJ. E. church next Thursday afternoon at o'clock to consider the advisabllity of organizing a Crittenton circle.
 John Duke came up from Phoenix this morning.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals: NJ E Con- ley, Los Angeles; T NJ Earnhart, Kirk land; F J Johnson, San Francisco; J J Brooks, Wickenburg; W A Robin son, Walker; A B Clinkscales, Jerome; .C c Steinbreuner, Franklin; G H Aloan, Los Angeles; NJ Yoshita and wife, New York; Col A O Brody, Crown Point; K R Selig, San Francisco; w A Pratt and wife, Los Angeles; W E Allen, Phoenix; R B Clark and wife, Prescott; Geo c West, Jerome June tion; E J Parkinson, A B Clinkscales, Jerome; w A Bernstein, San Fran cisco; P Ranquist, Tacoma; L A w Sawyer, Chicago; $ E Clinkscales, Jerome; R D Jones, c \ Skelton, Prescott.
 There has been going the rounds of the press an item describing a certain physicians remedy and preventive for smallpox. The treatment is nothing more or less than giving the patient a teaspoonful of pure apple cider three times a day. This notice was seen by Drs. Wood and Kaull, who decided to try it on one of their patients at the pest house. The man taken from the livery stable was decided upon as a likely subject and the treatment given with most gratifying results. The patients face was a mass Of sores when the cider was first administered. In few days the patient showed marked improvement over two other men patients and the eruptions disap- peared in much less time than is usually required. All of those con fined in the pest house are doing handsomely and it will only be a short time before they can be set at liberty.-Jerome Reporter.
 Opera Carmen" at opera house to- morrow night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

by daylight run. On Friday even ing it will leave Phenix, making a night run to Ash Fork, thence west to Los Angeles. The Phenix board of trade is getting up steer tying and bronco busting entertainment to amuse the customers with on their visit. F. NJ. Murphy, who was expected to ac- company the party, writes that he will be unable to do so.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Val Verde Copper com pany, limited, will be held at the office of the company, at Val Verde, Yava- pal county, Arizona, at 9o'clock a. m., Tuesday, March 26, for the election of officers and transaction of corporate business.
 By order of the president,
 Walter Gresham Hudson,
 11-lS-25 Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Mrs. Emma Moffatt, the sweet sing CT of California, will conduct a grand union mass meeting and gospel song service in the interest of the Rescue Work, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Marina street, on Sunday af- ternoon at f o'clock. Do not fail to hear her.
 The Salvation Army will open their two weeks camp meeting at their bar racks tonight. The hall has been beau tifully decorated with evergreens and scripture mottos, and presents very beautiful effect. Special music has been arranged under direction of Miss Amelia Block, and all who attend will be welcome.
 D. NJ. F. Weeks and wife returned home on last nights train. Mir. Weeks has been on purchasing trip through the eastern markets for the past three months purchasing a new stock for the mammoth store of the Bashford- Burmister company. Mrs. Weeks has been spending the time visiting rela- tives and friends in New York state.
 The Cobweb social given by the Fraternal Brotherhood last evening was very enjoyable affair, although the storm kept a number of the guests from putting in an appearance. The cobwebs being disposed of and the prizes being awarded, Mrs. F. Plum mer and Mir. Kramer captured the first prize, while the booby prize was awarded to Mir. Alan Love. Refresh ments were served and dancing in dulged in. All report having a good time.
 4 gentleman by the name of John son has purchased the ore that had been stored in the old Arizona smel- ter bins for some time. amounting to several car loads, and will ship the same to the Silver City, N. NJ. smelter for treatment, in a few days. The ore was the output of several of the mines in the Big Bug district, and it is prob able that more of the ore of that sec ton will be purchased by this gentle man for treatment at the same place.
 The Bashford- -Burmister company is having the finishing touches put on their immense store building. The painters are making very decided i'm provement on the looks, and when the job is completed there will not be a more handsome front in the west than this. Their new stock of dry goods has begun to arrive and will be put in place just as soon as possible, but as it is a tremendous undertaking to place an entire new stock of dry goods in position, it will be several days before it will be ready for the trade.
 Educating the public, musically, is an expensive process for an operatic manager and requires unlimited pa tience. The Andrews Opera company which appears in a short season of opera Monday March II and Tuesday March F seems to have found prac- tical solution of the problem. Dur ing their engagement here Bizet's masterpiece and Calves greatest sue cess, Carmen" Floto's tuneful TO- mantle opera Martha" will be pre- sented, thus forming a variety of en- tertainment that will suit the most factidious lovers of music of either class
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
An Appreciative Epitaph.

A rumor comes from Arizona tha the Hon. Joe Mulhatton, the liar laureate of the world. is dead. If thi is true, it would be just like those ap preciative Arizonans to carve with jack-knife upon his headstone some thing like this:
 Here lies what's left of liar Joe,
 \ truly gifted liar,
 Who could Outlie the liar below
 In realms of flame and fire. He lied in life. in death he lies,
 And if his lies forgiven,
 He made landing in the skies
 He plays the Tyre in heaven.
 Denver Post
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Poor appetite is the result of an un- healthy stomach. Strengthen your digestive organs and arouse your liver and kidneys into proper action with the Bi.iers. It will cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Flatulency, and prevents Malaria Fever and Ague.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
TEA GARDEN nRIPS

Is a Sugar Syrupof highest quality Once used, always used. Delieiously sweet. Makes Taffy Candy to perfection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,. 7O7-719 San Francisco.
 dw11-16
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

General printing bill passed; as did also a number of code bills.
 It is learned that the government expert scientists who are investigating the Frisco plague situation will pub fish their report in a few days and that they will testify that bubonic germs actually exist in San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
SneeZe and Blow.

but you can't get permanent relief from catarrh unless you purify your blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla does this, soothes and heals the inhamed sur faces, removes all scrofulous taints, and cures catarrh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
MARTINDELL & HORNE Agents, Prescott
A DOCTOR WHO CURES

is a graduate of Harvard Medical College, ex-Uni- ted States Pension Ex- aminer and Member of Colorado State Medical society. He is a leading and thoroughly educa- ted specialist. He has lumeruOs patient s
 lmOng the prominent citizens of Prescott and favaPai County. Many cases yield to HOm e
 Treatment, although it
 is generally desirable to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

John Durant, an American, in Paris. wrote letters to Russian counts wife. The counts nephew called on him. Durant struck the Russian with a water bottle, hitting him on the head and killing him. \ duel was arranged with the count and they fought with pistols. Durant was killed and the count seriously injured. Durant is well known in the American colony there ana was engaged to a young French woman.
 Dr. Edwin A. Fessendon. a physi- clan of Portland, Maine, rushed into a drug orethere and exclaimed: Help me or 1 am a dead man. I've taken a dose of % per cent solution of carbolic acid by mistake" He ordered the antidote and even directed the com pounding of another preparation and telephone message to Dr. D. O. Files. Dr. Fessendon went to the inner office and took the first antidote he ordered. but before the second could be given him he fell back dead.
 Carter Harrison has been placed in nomination for the third term for mayor of Chicago at the democratic city convention. No opposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If you have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take S. s. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage
 Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no Charge whatever for medical advice.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

CHIIu tnt Same dlSeaSe rlanifesting itself in the form of swollen glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak
 eyes, offensive sore S and abscesses and of
 tentimes white swell ing sure signs of Scrofula. There may be no external signs for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

along time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first fayor- able opportunity. S. s. S. cures this vast ing, destructive disease by frst purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system.
 J. M Seals, II5 Public Square. Nashville, Tenn, says: "Ten years ago my daughter feii and cni her forehead. From this wound the glands on the side ot her face became swollen and bursted Some Of the best doctors here and elsewhere to try s. s. S., and few bottles cured her en-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

see the patient once personally. When treated thus every symptom isthorOughly investigated. DR. HIBBARD has the finest and best equipped medical office in Arizona. Get the best treat mcnt Why fool with family doctors who do not understand your ease? Why use electric belts, SD called specifics, 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 superhcially understood; or dinary doctOring is one way and first-class eX pert treatment quite another. DR. HlBBARD gives special attention to such cases and is pre- emiuently successful By his up-tOdate meth ods he thoroughly eradicates the poisonous ef- feet of Special and Private complaints without iniurionS 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 a Offce. All medicines at my own private laboratory. Make no mistake Delay is dangerous Diseases come like a thief m ;he night unexpected undermining the entire system. Consultation in person or by letter strictly confidential and free. The ut- most privacy observed in sending packages.
 ADDRESS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive and safe cure for Scrofula.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
SCTssefxsEa THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDETARY BLOOD TAEHT.

Scrofula is but modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by either will see in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re maining in the post office for the weel ending March II. 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Many owpced imitation baking powders upon the mar ke These made with alum and should be taken to avoid hem alum poson be taken food
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
DR. HlBBARD. Hibbard BulIding,

26-5s 8. Second Avenue, Pi0ENIx, ARIZONA
 Mention this paper iR corresponding
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Please call for advertised letters.
 J. ". Akers, r. NJ.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
"EOXY Qufller.v

The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Company
one OF the largest and most important mu-
steal organizations in America, with Je-
rome Sykes, a cast OF more than usual
talent. and a special augmented orchestra,
under the direction of Sig. A. DeNovellis.
will appear at the Columbia next week In
De Koven and Smiths Foxy Quiller."
This musical work is one of the most re-
markable hits which the Washington stage
has seen for several years. this being fits
third engagement in this city. Klaw &
Erlanger introduced the daring experiment
Of taking the character of Foxy Quiller'
out Of The Highwayman," in which Mr..
Sykes achieved such wonderful success
some years ago. and placing it in an en-
tirely new opera, with new characters and
surroundings. Foxy Quiller'' is not a se-
quel to THE Highwayman," but en-
tirely new and original work. Assisting
Mr.. Sykes are Miss Eleanor Kent, Miss
Grace Cameron. Miss Lillian Seville, Miss
Almira Forrest, Miss Marian Bent, Miss
Marie Christie. Mr.. Julius Steger, Mr..
AdOlph link. the Lilliputian comedian;
Mr.. Harry McDonough, Mr.. Arthur T.
Earnest, Mr.. Louis Cassavant and others.
Klaw & Erlanger have provided a series OF
magnificent stage pictures for Foxy
Quiller," and, 1t may be added, there are
more than four hundred splendid costumes
worn during the progress of the opera
There will be special matinee New Year
day. and the sale of seats will open Thurs
day, December 26
Evening star., 1901-12-21
CoflING ATTRACTIONS
New National Tkeater.

Washington has always been interested
in the career Of James X. Hackett, the
young romantic star who makes his first
appearance as an actor-manager at the
head OF his own organization at the Ma
tional during Christmas week. 1t was in
the early nineties that Mr.. Hackett, then
comparatively unknown in New York, ex-
cept for his appearance in A. NJ. Palmer's
stock company. first came to the capital,
starring in ''The Private Secretary" at rne
Academy of Music. He had gained ex-
perience and popularity as a stock star in
Montreal. under the management Of Arthur
Rehan, and thought the time ripe for
little road tour on his own account. The
result was chiefly that he made a very
pleasant impression on the play-goers of
the south, but did not profit pecuniarily
from the old plays he was presenting Ac-
cordingly he accepted an engagement with
Katherine Kidder and created the role of
Count de Neipperg in Mime. Sans Gene"
which had it's first production at the Grand.
Mr.. Hacketts hit was so emphatic, in ew
York as well as Washington, that he was
Immediately in demand for heroic Juveniles.
and his next engagement was to play the
Seunt de Charny in ''The Queens Neck
lace" supporting Mrs. Potter and Kyrle
the Lyceum, where he made an instanta-
neous success as Maurice Lecaille. the
gentiemanly anarchist" in 'The Home
Seeretary' and was chosen by Daniel
dyll in THE Prisoner of Zenda." Mr.. Hack
etts success In this play, and it's sequel.
Rupert Of HenZau,' is too well known TO
require more than passing reference and
his subsequent success in "The Pride of
Jennico is still fresh in tne public mem
ory.
In Don Caesars Return" Victor Names
presents what he terms "a new treatment
OF a famous stage character" the same
being Don Caesar de Bazan the ragged
Spanish grandee whom Victor Hugo first
introduced as sort of comedy relief into
his otherwise somber drama. ''Ruy Bias"
Since that time Don Caesar has been made
tie hero OF various romances of his own.
principally the D'Ennery drama with his
name as the title, from which the ltbretto
OF Wallaces opera "Maritanna" was drawn
But while Mr.. Mapes makes the ro-
nance OF Don Caesar and Maritana the
principal theme OF his play, in which son,e
Of the episodes inseparably Connected with
the proud. II ragged, cavalier are cleverly
utilized, the setting and treatment in the
main are original. making practically a
new play. 1t is. in fact, new setting NJ
a famous dramatic gem
The difference is first noticeable In tho
development OF the title role. While in
'Ruy Bias" Don Caesar was reckless and
not prescriptions vagabond. and in later
plays. in spite of his blue blood he was
little better than an adventurer. the REIN
carnated Don Caesar is always n gentle.
man, albeit by force of circumstances a
wanderer and a bankrupt. The play takes
its title from the return Of Don Caesar 10
his native city IN the vain hope. as he ex-
presses 1t, that his creditors might have
died. Instead he finds that they have in
creased and multiplied according to tha
biblical Injunction and have all ss4ft heirs
to hound him. - = :
The scenes are street in Madrid, IA
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Choral Society's Concert.

For some year, the managers of the
Choral Society have been trying to secure a
contralto who would in all respects do full
justice to that part of the Messiah II
has been very well sung at different times
by various artists, but the feeling has been
expressed that the greatest satisfaction
would not be given to the audience until
the part was sung by a contralto possessing
unusual depth OF tone and richness In quail
itv of voice.
Aiming to improve the performances each
year, the society this season determined to
secure the best possible singer for the part,
and after very careful investigation de-
termined that Madame Josephine Jacoby of
New York, who stands at the head of the
list of concert contraltos in this country.
was best fitted for IT. She was accordingly
engaged at an unusual expense and viii
sing with the society on the 27th. Nine
Jacoby has had the distinguished honor OF
singing with the Philharmonic Society in
New York, whose soloists, If singers, are
usually selected from the leading operatic
artists. Her more recent appearances in
Chicago as Delilah in Saint-Saens Samson
and Delilah.' aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm in that city. The critics were par
ticulariy impressed with the richness of her
voice and with the dramatic intensity with
which the work was sustained. 1t is
thought that she will contribute in no
slight degree to the completeness of the
coming concert
Evening star., 1901-12-21
M U SlCAL ENTION

Tomorrow evening the Saengerbund will
give Its third musical entertainment at its
clubhouse on c street The bund will be
assisted by Mrs VIM. L. Wilson, soprano;
Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin. contralto;
Horatio Rench, tenor; John Elbel. from
bonist: Mr.. Hama. cornetist; Mr.. Schulz
French horn: Mr.. Schmidt, tuba. The bund
will sing Abt's die Nacht." Mr.. Rench
win sing two songs by Schumann. Mrs No
Ian Will sing Rubinstein's "Asra," and a
duet with Mrs. Wilson, who will also sing a
couple Of songs Mr.. Elbel viii play a
trombone solo. and with Mr.. Haina a from
bone and cornet duet. and there win be a
quartet for cornet. trombone. French horn
and tuba The entire program VIII be un-
der the skiliful direction Of Henry Xander,
the musical director OF the bund
Mr, H. ii. Freeman. the organist and
choir director Of 6t. Johns Church, gave an
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Nine. Nordica,s Recital.

For Nine. Lillian Nordica's present trans
continental tour, arranged by her manager.
Mr. Loudon c. Charlton Of New York, the
programs extend over a wider range of
vocal requirements than II the great prima
donna should sing an evening OF opera. In
recital Mime. Nordica covers almost the en-
tire scope of vocal possibility. There is an
aria from some one OF the grand operas
here. an oratorio there, a bit Of romanza
elsewhere, some simple ballads perhaps a
glimpse of folksong, and beautiful conceits
by composers Of every rank and country,
all on the one program. In no other way
could an audience possibly hear Nordicas
extraordinary gifts as artist put to so
trying or triumphant a test. Her powers
are thus drawn upon in most exacting and
brilliant manner for proof. and. 1t need not
be added, that proof is invariably given
with tremendous force. The tour includes
one hundred recitals. in every part OF the
country. Nordica will be heard here on
Tuesday, December 81, at the National
Theater.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

fully produced in New York, and which is
said to be full of thrilling scenes concerning
the war between the north and south. The
locale of the play is the Shenandoah val
ley and the story deals with the love OF a
southern girl for a northern officer The
company which will present the play is
headed by Wright Huntington. who is well
remembered here through his appearances
In vaudeville, and Margaret May. a clever
actress who has won much success in the
role of the heroine
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Academy of Music.

Monday night the patrons Of the Acad-
emy Of Music win have an opportunity to
witness the first local production this sea-
son Of that stirring play "On the Stroke Of
Twelve which will inaugurate a weeks
engagement at the Stair house The play
has been presented here before, and win be
remembered as an intensely interesting and
thrilling one. The story concerns the ef-
forts of an evil man and his accomplices
to accuse and convict the hero. Jack Rut-
ledge, of forgery and murder. In this they
succeed. and Rutiedge is sentenced for life
to the penitentiary on BlackweiI's Island
and his chum Is also incarcerated as hay-
ing been accessory to both crimes. The
third act shows the corridor of the peniten-
tiary. and this scene Is said to be very real
istfc. The two prisoners are apprised OF q
plan of escape laid by the other conyicts,
Evening star., 1901-12-21
esWfneheafer.n

Following 'On the Stroke Of Twelve. \
new play win be presented at the Academy
OF Music In Winchester" war drama, BIZ
Edward McWade, which has been success