davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
Spring 1902 Exhibits.
French Pattern Hats
and Novelties.

We desire u, call your attention to
our Spring Millinery Opening. on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
March l8, 10 and 20. High class dress
gt0ds and silks. novelty cotton dress
fabrics, laces, ribbons and dress trim.
mings, Royal Worcester corsets a
speciality. Most beautiful line OF rib.
b0ns ever offered 10 Scranton, which
we will be prepared to offer ynu at
such prices a. will make II to your ad.
vantage Tn inspect them. Hats trim.
med by Miss Leonora Kenner, from A.
Shwartz, New Orleans. Hats made
and trimmed under Mrs. Hughes
special attention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14

Grand Spring opening Of ladies and
children's hats at Mrs. E. B. Black.
wells on Tuesday and Wednesday
next, remaining open until Q o'cl"ck,
p. M, fnr the benefit NJ those who
cannot call during the day. S"uve.
Mrs will be given given away IN Tues.
DAY. Come 0ne; como all.
Fat and salty Bayou Cas0tte Oys.
ters found only at N. Gulchard's.
Ladies shirt waists, white or color.
ed, all styles at greatly reduced prices.
w. N. CAVITY.
J. w. Altman keeps the best fresh
meats, RinR phone72 tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14

We8tS, ring fnOue Zd0'
August 2. 1901. yr
Don't forget to attend the Spring
Opening at q. Nelson's Emporium,
the oldest and mnst reliable millinery
establishment In Scranton. Trimmed
hats from 75c to el0.0o You will dnd
II 70 your advantage u, give US a call
0r send us q trial urder.
MRS. CHAS. ADDICKS.
D. K. McInnis q Co., Moss Point, sole
agents for Cactus Compound, the Blood
and Liver Tonic that adds flesh to your
bones. q bill case with every bottle. tt
ATTENTION!
Grand Spring Opening 1902. Y"u
are cnrdlally invited N attend our
opening display of Pattern Hats. fof
Spring snd Summer, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, March 20, 81 and q
8 y. NJ. u,8 p. N.
MRS. CHAS. ADDICKS,
q. Nelson's Emporium.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
Town Of pascagoula.
Pascagoula, March 7, 1901.

Pascsgoula, March 7, 1901.
Adjourned regular meeting from
March 4th. Mayor and quorum present.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
Report Of Treasurer; balance on hand
$SS5.r.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
MARINE.

PORT OF PAsCA00ULA.
OFFICE DHMocRAT-STAR, !
Scranton, Miss, March "A, 1902.
Report for week ending Mar. 10, 1902
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
NOTICE 10 PATRONS OF CITY
WATER WORKS.

NOTICE 10 PATRONS OF CITY
WATER WORKS.
I Will II ! ~ days. proceed "a
eolleee 0atefrooss foS Tie yesr 1eoa.
- pfepasod - make plnmpt pay.
tneak ~ LINDlNGn
s.. ~ CplIsctor.
oue lot af nAieo' au1 mls6euf shoes
vpsth ot.1 a ol.oo; VIII cha oqt Il
= 4 eesss \ \ n - Z ssusI
~ \. uAlSTY.
~ y 1rnligq lv1 nSsr;
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
w. d. HUGHES.

NJ. c. Altman keeps the hest fresh
meats, Ring Phone 236.
August 2. 1901. yr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Murder at Morenci,

On Saturday morning last at o'clock, H. J. Maxwell of Pittsburg, Penn, was fatally shot by one Burns in the public library in Morenci.
 The shooting was the result of d quarrel and fight on Wednesday be- fore it occurred, at Newton, in which Burns was worsted by Maxwell. On Saturday, while Maxwell was sitting in the library, Burns and an accom- plice named Randolph, entered and began to assault Maxwell, who tried to evade them by leaving the room, but was prevented by Randolph. Burns fired two shots; the first one missed, but the second one struck Maxwell in the chest, penetrating the liver and passing out on his right side.
 After the shooting Maxwell was at once removed to the D. c. hospital and was operated on by the medical staff under the direction of Dr. Carle- ton, but died from the effects of the wound that evening.
 The assassins were captured at once lodged in jail by Sheriff Hobbs, and when brought before Judge Settle they waived hearing and were com mitted without bail to await the ac- tion of the next grand jury.
 The body of young Maxwell was sent to Pittsburg, where he has a father, mother and sisters living, who are highly connected, and to whom his tragic death will be a serrowful circumstance.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Railroad Building.

The surveying party of the PheniI and Eastern railroad have moved their camp about fifteen miles below Mesa City and the work will now be pushed from that place to completion This is the final survey and the Amer ican development company of which Frank NJ. Murphy is president will begin the grading of the new line from this city to Benson about the middle of January. From that time on the road will be pushed rapidly to completion.
 This same company will construct line from near Congress Junction on the $. F., P. & P, which will be pushed in northwesterly direction to the Colorado river and probably to Needles. This work it is believed be done during the coming year and will open up some very rich country.
 With the short stretches of road completed the Santa Fe people by operating the Phelps, Dodge road, will have a short line from San Fran cisco to the City of Mexico and New Orleans.
 It is believed that the road from Phenix to Yuma will be pushed dur ing the coming year, and when com pleted 1t will give the traveller a chance to view the most beautiful country in :he world. The road will traverse the Salt River valley, pass ing through Buckeye, Phenix and running direct to Yuma. This dis trict Is partially rich as an agricultu- raj center ald will be of great bene- lit ss,the farmers of the valley.-Ga-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Following is the daily report of in- struments filed in the county record CTS office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 w Scott Clifford and American and European capitalists syndicate incor- porate American & London Safety Deposit and Surety Investment Co; cap stock S2,OO0,000,0OO.
 W Scott Clifford and American and European capitalists syndicate incor- porate American & European Fuel, Mining & Transportation Co; cap stock S2,0O0,OOO.O0O.
 G A Crandall, Ii c Brown ct al in- corporate The Mines Exploration x Development Go; cap stock S500,000.
 W H Hartford aud wife to B Schmidt Grocery Go, b of s, Palace dining room, etc, Jerome; Sl5S.15.
 Chas Martin to H L Heck, mtg, piano, Prescott; S260.
 Atlas Copper Go. ct al to Brown Bros, b of $, hoisting works on Iron Foot mine, Black Hills dist.
 Brown Bros to J Silvey, Ii. smith and M c Parmlee lease, l TT, 20 mo.
 G NJ Dickson and A Stewart to Wm Rudy, b of s. stock mdse, etc, in South Kirkland; S475.
 John Bianconi to J Mathi and s Moxoita, option. land in sec 2 and II, l6 n, f W.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Forest Reserves.

The National forest reserves of the United States now cover an area oi nearly forty-seven million acres, the first reserve, that of l 100000 acres in the Yellowstone National Park, be- ing set aside by executive decree in 1891, These reserves do not preclude the cutting of the timber upon them but insure its scientific management so that it is harvested with a view to future cuttings, and what is most i'm portant, that the tracts be kept intact as woodlands. All the forest reserves are situated in mountain regions and on great watersheds where, by their covering and protection of the soil, they act as natural storage reservoirs, regulating the flow of the streams which rise among them, and to a large extent preventing violent and disastrous freshets.
 One of the secondary but important effects of these forests upon the watersheds is their Altering action, by which the amount of sediment which would otherwise be washed into the streams is held from them. In these days of large storage reser- voirs which must more and more be- come the feature of successful irIiga- tion enterprises, freedom from silt and sediment in the stream is of the utmost importance, as has been re- peatedly shown in investigations of the geological survey.
 It is impossible to forsee, much less to estimate, the national development, especially through agriculture and irrigation, which tbeee forest reserves will assist in bringing about, or to calculate the great increase in popu- lation, property values and business activities destined in time to result from them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
rhirty-sixth Year. Price Five Gents

The two cent per mile fare law
 goes into effect in Michigan to-
 morrow. January. 1.
 The latest talk of democratic candidate for president is General
 Miles. The general could have the active support of republicans for the nomination.
 As soon as Senator Hoar gets his anarchist colony established he pro poses to turn his attention to lynch ing with an effort to make it punish able by the federal courts.
 The isthmian canal will cost not less than SlS0OOO,OOO. Of this sum large amount will go for unskilled labor. Why not use the convicts from the state penitentaries for this purposel
 The little school boy who answered Santa Claus" to the question "who discovered America2" was simply an example of the mental condition of the average youngster at this season of the year.
 Dr. Jay W. Seavor, director of the Yaleuniversity gymnasium, announces that the lung capacity of the Yale freshman class is higher than ever before, fact which he attributes to the decrease in the number of smokers.
 Tomorrow being New Year, the Journal-Miner, in accordance with it's usual custom, will observe the holi- day and no paper will be issued. At this closing of the first year of the twentieth century and upon the dawn of new year, the Journal Miner again wishes its friends and patrons continued happiness and prosperity.
 The presidents check for Sl0 do- mated to church fair recently sold for $50. A handkerchief of Mrs. Roosevelt sent to the Ladies Aid so- ciety of a New York town sold at auc- ton for S30.50. If Mir. Roosevelt would contribute few frayed collars to rummage sale they would doubt less Sc; S1::c.; S10 apiece.
 Professor Albion Small of the Uni versity of Chicago says .a .i.s.a no uuau has an earning capacity in excess of $50, 900 per annum, and no man can raise family on less than s1 ,0O0 per annum. He would have Ill wages adjusted between these igures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
4 BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Residence of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Munds, the Scene of 8 Very Pleas
 ant Gathering Last Evening.

The marriage of Joseph E. Arch ambeau to Miss Alice Stultz was solemnized last evening at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Munds in the presence of about twenty-five or thirty invited guests.
 Mrs Munds had the double parlors of their residence very tsstily deco rated, the color scheme being pink with just enough of evergreens to give it a pleasing effect. A festoon of evergSeen was arranged over the open space of the folding doors be- tween the spacious rooms. The cleo tric light globes were trimmed in pink, thus giving soft effect to the light, with tinge of pink to it be- sides.
 A beautiful wedding bell of green moss, with wide satin ribbon lOoped over it presented beautiful appear ance. Kneeling on pillows beneath this wedding bell the beautiful and impressive ceremonyof of the Episcopal church was pronounced by Rev. F. T. Bennett which united the lives of the couple and made them man and wife. As the couple and their attendants marched into the room, Mrs. B. H. Smith played a beautiful wedding march. J. l.. Munds gave the bride away. Charles HerndOn acted as best man and Miss Pearl Rigden officiated as bridesmaid. After the ceremony was performed the couple received the congratulations of their friends, and Photographer Bate took two flash light pictures of the couple and the guests
 Elegant refreshments were then served and each guest was given souvenir of the evening in the shape of daintily wrapped piece of we'd ding cake.
 The groom is prominentand pop ular citizen of Ash Fork and is we'll known all over this county. The bride has only resided in this county short time but sufficiently long to impress all with whom she has be- come acquainted with the beauty of her character. She is an accom- plished young lady and has been en- gagged in teaching school at Ash Fork. prior to which time she attend ed the territorial normal school at Tempe, where she was very popular both with teachers and pupils. NIT. Archambeau has house in Ash Fork which he has already furnished in elegant style and the couple left to- day for there. The Journal Miner joins their many friends in extending congratulations.
 The wedding presents were numer- ous and costly, of which partial list only was obtainable as follows:
 Rev. F. E. Bennett, prayer book from which was read the marriage service.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Munds, one dozen after dinner silver coffee spoons, cream ladle and sugar tongs.
 E. A. Kastner, card receiver.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. l.. Kastner, six hand painted china plates.
 Geo. H. Cook x O., bon bon dish.
 Wallace Willard, silver soup ladle.
 Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Johns. meat fork and bon bon spoon.
 Miss Pearl Rigden, prayer book.
 T. L. Shultz, silver warning dish.
 J. B. Jolly, nut pick and cracker.
 A Blumberg, sofa pillow.
 Bashford-Burmister Co, one dozen napkins and carving set.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
"An Absent Minded Comedian.

NIT. Smith, the comedian with "Too Rich To Marry" is firm believer in Christian Science and his conversion came about in this way.
 Mir. Smith was troubled with pal pitation of the heart. He consulted a a physician and the man of science at once wrote him out a prescription. The man with huttering heart took it to the druggist and had it filled. When he got the prescription he found it to be pills, just common, orninary, looking white pills. The directions were to take one before going to bed. That night Smith went to bed but forgot to take the pill which he left lying on the dresser. He could not go to sleep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

His heart beat Ii ke trip hammer, as usual. He decided to try one of the pills. He got up in the dark, groped over to the dresser and felt around for the pill. He found it. He put it in his mouth and swallowed it. He went back to bed. In an hour he felt better and went to sleep. He had great faith in that pill. He was not troubled again that night with his heart. The next morning he looked on the dresser and there lay the pill that he supposed he took. He made a mistake in the dark and took collar button instead of a pill but it cured him just the srme. "Too Rich To Marry" comes here Jan. 22d.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Keane and Ills Libel Suif.

Keane St. Charles and his libel suit had another inning in court on Satur- day. At the previous inning every point raised was decided in his favor, but on Saturday he never won a single point. The first move made, if decided in his favor, would have been a solar plexis blow and one which would have settled the case. His attorneys did not like the answer filed on his behalf, and moved for judgment on the pleadings. The motion was overruled, when a demur- Ter to the answer was filed. This was also overruled and the issues now seem to be fairly joined on the merits of the respective sides. The trial will probably be taken up at the adjourned term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
A Brilliant Social Gathering at the Opera House Last Evening to Vel come Visiting Teachers to
 Prescott.

If Arizona teachers display tn, same enthusiasm and the same pro
 ficiency in educational matters tha was manifested last evening in tho
 social gathering at the opera house
 the cause of education is in safe
 hands in the territory. This remarl
 is not intended as an insinuation
 either, as it is complimentary to any
 one, teacher or otherwise, to display
 enthusiasm in whatever is under.
 taken, whether it be dancing or other
 forms of recreation, or in working at
 ones regular vocation, and one who
 has no zeal or enthusiasm in their
 regular vocation will seldom manifest
 it in their avocation.
 Those who have attended the ses-
 sions of the institute as spectators
 have been impressed with the earn estness and zeal which has marked the exercises and it is doubtful if a more successful gathering of educa- tors has ever assembled in the terri tory.
 The social gathering last evening was in the nature of a reception to the visiting educators, and for the purpose of giving our people an op- portunity of extending to them the glad hand, it being the first visit to our mountain city of many of them. The reception was planned by the Monday club of Prescott, and all the details of its arrangement and execu- tion were carried out by members of the club, although of course they had the assistance of our citizens gen orally, as well as the special assis- tance of the teachers of the Prescott public schools. The hall was deco rated for the occasion as only the in- ventive brain of woman could sug- gest and the delft fingers of woman execute. Colored streamers extended along the ceiling diagonally from the corners of the hall to the center of the room, while the electric light chande- Hers were decorated with colored tis- sue paper. Sofas and touches were also arranged around the hall and In dian blankets were used for decora- tions with excellent effect, and the hall presented a very home like ap- pearance.
 Members of the Monday club and teachers of the Prescott public schools received the guests as they entered | and afterwards performed the duties of reception committee by making the teachers and our own people ac- quainted with each other. After the | formalities of the reception had been gone through with, an orchestra com posed of Mrs. B. H. Smith at the | piano and Ernest Emanuel with the violin, furnished dance music, which | was responded to by those present. Dainty refreshments were also served | on tables arranged on the stage, and the festivities were kept up until after | midnight.
 The Monday club deserves special | credit for the highly satisfactory manner in which everything passed | off, owing to the perfect management of every detail, and we feel assured | that the visitors as well as those in at tendance from Prescott enjoyed the occasion very much.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Who Attended the Institute.

The following is the list of teacher who have been in attendance: A. H. Fulton, Go. Sup't, Phenix. Miss Follin, Jerome.
 Mrs. Thompson, Jerome.
 Mrs. Rose F. Willis, Phenix. Miss Policeman, Prescott. Miss Sprague, Prescott.
 Miss Rilla Wilson, Jerome. Miss Thompson, Jerome Junction Miss Parker, Jerome Junction. Miss Kerbaugh, Walker. Miss Cottrell, Buckeye. Mrs. H. NJ. Wright, Buckeye. Miss Thomas, Mesa.
 Miss Zella Dyzart, Congress. Miss Steel, Congress.
 Miss Thayer, Congress. Miss Hatz, Skull Valley. Miss Campbell, Miller Valley. Mrs. McNeff, Jerome. Helen Strange, Prescott. Josephine Butler, Mckay. Adne Boyd, Juniper. Miss Fisher, Lehi.
 Una Hanna, Tempe. Lena Hartsfeld. Lehi. Myrtle Clarke, Simmons. Miss Riley, Jerome. Pearl Rigden, Cottonwood. Miss Belle Moore, Phenix. Lillian Taylor, Kirkland. Minnie Walter, Prescott. Mary Gerard, Mesa. K. L. Heizer, Prescott. Mary Wickham, Craig. Bessie Armstrong, Tempe. Mary McGill, Prescott. Mrs. Beatson, Congress Junction. Mrs. J. NJ. Collins, Mayer. R. Wheeler, Phenix High School A. NJ. Cunning, Dewey. w. W. McNeff, Jerome. Clara Hoff, Stoddard. Mabel Patterson, Cherry.
 Yale Adams, University of Ari- zona, Tucson.
 l.. J. Peterson, Congress. May Campbell, Prescott. L. E. Clifford, Williams. W. G. Alexander, Phenix. J. D. Loper, Mesa. B. D.'Billinghurst, Prescott. T. B. Holder, Camp Verde. c. B. Coulson, Camp Verde. John J. Carroll, Columbia. R. H. NJ. Blome, Tempe. J. B, Jolly, Prescott. Garlic Edwards, Prescott. Anna Bowman, Camp Verde. Lizzie Arnold, Camp Verde. Mrs. T. B. Flumerselt, Tempe. c. O. Case, Phenix. Lulu Hunter, Flagstaff. Mrs. Kate Piper, Thompson Val ey.
 T. \. Piper, Walnut Grove. Mabel Nation, Rhodes. A. J. Matthews, Tempe. W. c. Hedgepeth, Harshaw. Bessie Hedgpeth, Liberty. Miss c. R. Opdyke, Seligman. Miss Virginia Weatherford. Camp Verde.
 Supt. W. B. Creager, Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

Resolved, That we are grateful tC Revs. Peck, Long, Lewis and Bennett for conducting devotional exercises al the opening of each session.
 Resolved, That we extend to the daily papers of Prescott our thanks for their publication of the proceed ings of the institute.
 Resolved, That we are under lasting obligations to the hotels of Prescott for their courtesies and rates and for their accommodations and entertainment.
 Resolved, That we express to the railroads of Arizona our thanks for the reduced rates extended to the association.
 Resolved, That the members of the association most heartily appre- ciate the efforts and services of all those instructors who from day to day have faithfully carried out the programme as prepared, without a single departure or omission there from and who have. by their thor oughness of preparation and pro gressive spirit given to the associa- tion most successful and profitable meeting.
 A. N. Taylor,
 Richmond Wheeler,
 B. D. Billinghurst,
 Mary L. Girard,
 Virginia Weatherford,
 Committee. The election of officers was post poned till the afternoon session, as was also the remaining business of the association.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Printing

For fine Autographed stock certifi- cates for any kind of incorporation, or for seals and stock books Send rto the, Journal Miner nlfioll .. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 3s0, TneetS drS; and third Wednesdays of each month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
 R. H. SMITH, E. R. A. J. HERNDoN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
4. Q. !. Y.

Prescott Lodge No l4, ANCIENT oR.:ER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtandiuS are fraternally invited to attend
 w. BENNETT. ". NJ. P. J. FARLEY. Recorder.
 W.S- GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Grand Canyon Excursion.

Date Of sale each Tuesday.
 Limit 80 days. HaIe Sll 10. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

This is tlo question that is before all the present time Let suggest something We received by express th Saturda, morning assortment of Huyers Bon Bons and Chocolates in beautiful hand painted boxes from H pound five pounds lady will appreciate a box of Huylers than anything else. The reputation that Huyer bears throughout the United States is enough for you know that you will make mistake We also have an excellent line of cigars which would rather have than anything else Come n and what have whether you buy not
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RUFF CHAPTER No ]. meets in Masonic Hel on the IIss Thursday in each month
 FRANCES W. MCKDs. Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Prescott Chapter No. 2, K. A. M.

Stated communications the hrst Saturdays of eacq month at o'clock p. m- Visiting com. penions cordially invited to attend.
 R. H. HETHERINGTCN, II. r. R. N. FREDERICKs. Secretary. Examining Committee.-Morris GnldwSter, E. \. Fredericks. A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
IYanhoe C0nnanderY No. ,. Fl.

Stated conclave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited E.N. WELLS, E. E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
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. 5,h Run. s0th Breath. Visiting 2 !efs in good standing frefernally invited to D. 'r-.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem. FARLEY. Chief n. ....hrds
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Prescott LodgeNo.I, KNIGHTSOFPYTEAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Mondsy ats ID ct of P hnll. SojOurning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 GEO. T. WING, c. C. WJCRAFT. K. ofR and $