davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
CARNIVAL PROGRAM
 IS NOW OUTLINED
4 Novel Feature of the Coming Celebration 10 Take Place
 on the Plaza.

While the general committee of the coming celebration on the Fourth is yet to perfect arrangements, and will tonight meet for that purpose, the carnival committee authorized at a previous meeting has been, however, diligently at work. It is com posed of
 FRANK WILLIAMS.
 J. H. ROBINSON.
 NJ. TREGALLES.
 THOS. HOOLIHAN.
 WM. GREENWOOD.
 J. H. MULREIN.
 NM. DUGAN.
 To the above committee is entrus- ted the numerous features of the sec ond day of the celebration, and since authorized to act a very interesting program has been outlined and will be authorized no doubt by the execu- tive committee at tonight's meeting. They propose to erect a platform on the plaza 100xl00 feet for dancing, and request that all who participate to be masked.
 The services of two professional cake walkers from Arkansas have 1 been secured.
 Prizes will be given for the best sustained character, the most comi- cal, the most graceful dancer, male and female and so on.
 The committee nave also waited on the fire department, and they have rendered hose and cart for the Dark town Fire Brigades, and a competi- tive exhibition between two of these teams promises much merriment There will be foot, sack and other novelty races.
 The carnival committee has also waited on all saloon men, and the latter have agreed to keep open house, and desire to state that that night everybody will be welcomed to enter their places and witness the operations of all games, and they also desire to state that any lady. whether under escort or not, will be courteously treated, and nothing per mitted which will in the least offend the most delicate or refined taste All games from Chinese policy tC the big limit faro will be played as usual. and any information desired will be freely given, or if any desire to make q wager they will be instruc tel and also protected.
 As outlined. the above committee will have a great program to interest and with the HorribleS, merry tim' 1 is assured all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

From the summit of the Frisco peaks have been counted no less than 300 volcanic cones, some of them, such as Mt. Sitgreaves of immense size. All around are evidences of recent lava flows, the most important on the north and east sides, apparently formed when the north wall of the great crater grve way. The lava beds northeast of Flagstaff form one of the most curiously interesting sights that man could know, with rivers of molten rock cooled into fan tastic shapes, much as would molten glass on which water was thrown. Farther away to the northeast, near the Colorado, are hot springs and bubbling little sulphuric blowholes.- L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
PITHY AND POINTED.

Sharon. Pennsylvania, has a beer strike. The men of a rolling mill were forbidden to go out and take drink during hours.
 Australia boast proudly of Wool loomooloo as being quite as unspella- ble as Mississippi and easier to say. But the Australians never heard of Memphremagog and other New Eng land institutions.
 Daniel Smith, who belonged to a notoriously old family, has died up in Michigan at the premature age of III years, as a result of chewing tobacco day and night"
 Almost every mountain in the United States that isu't a volcano is pretending to be one.
 Cleveland and Bryan have been in vited to speak at the opening of the new Tilden club in Albany, N. Y. Will it be another case of "after you, my dear AlphonseP
 The deserts of the arid west
 Will blossom as the rose,
 Since congress and the president
 Have helped turn on the hose.
 Now that King Edward has had a chill we may expect all the Anglo maniacs in New York to come down with pneumonia.
 The strike of the anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania has already cost about S30,000,0O0.
 The magnitude of the war against the Boers is strongly shown in the statement of the British chancellor of the exchequer, that merely to wind it up and return the British troops to their homes and the surviving Boers to their farms will cost S200, 900, 900.
 A man who was wanted" in Rus sia had been photographed in six different positions, and the pictures were duly circulated among the police departments. The chief of one of these wrote to headquarters a few days after the issue of the set of portraits, and stated: Sir, I have duly received the portrait of the six miscreants whose capture is desired have arrested five of them, and the sixth is under observation and will be secured shortly"
 The socialists have put full ticket in the field in Missouri. The American Congress on Tuber- culosis" has resolved that consump- tion is catchin'.
 An Oklahoma editor confesses that "When first be went to see her,
 He showed timid heart; And even when the light was low, They sat thus far apart, But as their love grew warmer,
 They learned it's joy and bliss, And sat upcloselikethis.
 Speaking of canal schemes and the danger of eruptions Senator Morgan is something of volcano himself. Colonel Arthur Lynch may serve his term elsewhere than in parlia ment.
 Major Waller says hell is winter resort compared to Samar. In ordel to make himself perfectly clear, the major should have explained whether he meant his description to apply be fore or after he did his work in Sa mar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
HAS THE CROWNED KING
 LtTleATI0n BEEN ADJUSTED
Statement to the Effect That Es- crow Papers Indicate a Set
 tiement or Q Sale.

From sources of a reliable nature it is given out that majority of the stock of the Crowned King company has been placed in escrow in a Chi caeo bank, pending the sale of, or a change in the management of the property. and is to be ratified by the board of directors. which was called for a few days ago at a special meet ing. The suppositioa seems to be that o. r. Place has either disposed of his interest and that all litigation will be quieted thereby, or that he will succeed by purchase to the man. agement and operation of the same.
 l. is also said that this late trans action has behind it in either event . the resumption of work on this ia nous piece of ground, and that under . tne new regime, or for that matter, matter, the old. the property will be steadily operated. The building oi the Bradshaw railroad has a stimu- 1 iasinr offcct on mining in that section aud in handling tEe heavy product of mine like the Crown King is a Very impor- gaat question to consider in the ! expense of operating not only that particular mine, but others as vel! ] We trust the affairs of the Crowned ] King have been at least settled and tlat work will soon be resumed on it
 Among the arrivals in Prescott to- ! day is George Hamlin, a well known
 mining nan, who is identified with tha N'iezenburg country. He says .t -e is a great deal of activity in that country, and from the character of development work going on. and . tine capital being expended, that sec
 5;on Is a desirable center. Nicken
 Lusg particularly is a lively littl,
 town, aud the erection Of the smeitel . is under progress that gives 1t re
 -.. The Orp Grndn people have .ea -1uta au 5O--ianp DiIi, and grad
 in- tHr iomdaiion for he plant i:
 about completed. This mill wiii D, .ai. ol tine idrces! in Northern Ari
 zs. ana from is capacity som'
 idea raa ra had of she outpu! 9f ~tha
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
4 Batch of four Evil Doers Are Sen
 tenced--Murder Case Settled.

Judge Sloan this morning sen- tenced the following persons under recent verdicts given in jury trials:
 George Bates, grand larceny, re- ceived eighteen months in Yuma.
 J. M. Wilson, obtained money on bogus checks, receiving over S70 by the transaction, goes to Yuma for fir teen months.
 J. c. Mackey, bogus check man. ipulator, and companion of Wilson, fifteen months from April l5.
 w. R. Allen, who assaulted Eugene Greenwood, was fined Sl00.
 K. Artega, who in April beat to death a countryman, had his trial yesterday, and the verdict was man slaughter. The general supposition is that he got of remarkably easy, and the absence of certain witnesses evidently saved him from receiving araiter pltni,hnsut,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

Nixon need not feel bad at having offended Tammany. Grover Cleye- land was hated by Tammany, and it has been said that he owed his cleo tion by the rest of the country mainly to that hatred. Tilden brought Tweed low, and was made governor and practically elected president People are judged largely by the ene- mics they make.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

In calling attention to the other triumphs of the republican party it will be remembered that when it sue ceeded to office five years ago the finances of the country were in a perilous state, and that now the ere dit of the country is the best in the world and that, in spite of the fact that we have carried on a foreign war. the national debt is actually less than it was when the republican regime began.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The report on the mule camp at New Orleans has been made public, Showing that S1S,OOO,OO0 worth of horses and mules were shipped from that port, about 175,000 animals be- ing sent in no less thah l66 voyages. The station was not used for recruit ing men or operating in any way against the neutralitt laws.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Of Yavapai County, Arizona Territory.
 Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Nayapai County. Arizona.
 Prescott. Ariz.. june l6. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the .'A~s,= ment Roll Of Eavapai County. Arizona. for the year 1902 Is now on fife and open for Il- spection in this office.
 Notice is also given that the Board of Su- pervisors of Navapai County. Arizona. will meet as a Board of Equalization on Tues day. July 1st. 1902. and continue in session from time to time until the business of equalization is completed; provided. how ever. that it shall not sit at its July meeting after the twentieth day Of July. at which time it shall adjourn To meet OF the third Monday of August following. at which meeting it shall have the sane powers il possessed at its July meeting. Any person or persons dissatisfied Hith t'le aslnssmeEt made against theu laay appear and bC heard.
 All taSra-ers are requested To carefully examine their a-s-ss,neuts ou or before Srcr dates as the action there hau by the Bol.l on the above dates shall be final
 J. H. Robinson.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. First publication June T.. 1902.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
COURSES OF HEDGES.

The ledge on the Victor lode brs o deg
 B min W 150O fl from mon z It c.
 The ledge on Star Light lCde bTs n l deg
 B mia W 1920 it from cor No $. | The ledge on Crate View lode brs O deg 40 min W from mon CT of the end l5C0 it. The ledge on the Home Sted lode brs D 8 deg O. min W 1500 f. from s E mon. | The ledge on the Sun Light brs n deg Il min 1500 fl from : E C mon. The ledge OF the Tresur Vault No i lode
 brs 3 deg Il min 1900 fl from < E Cuon.
 The ledge on the Tresur Vault No icde brs deE II min e 1500 it from : E c mon
 The ledge on the Tresure Vault lode brs n : deg 30 min 1500 from $ E c mon. The ledge on the Apex lode brs deg 90 min l5G1 from E c mon. The notice of location of the Victor is of
 record in the office of the county recorder of lavapai county, Arizona, in book 49 of Mines. page 50.
 The notice of location of the Sun Light is
 of record in the office of the county recorder
 of Havapai county, Arizona. in book 46 of Mines. page III.
 The notice of location of the Star Light is
 of record in the office of the county recorder of Navapai county, Ariz0na. in book j4 of Mines, page55.
 The notice of location Of the Home Sted is of record in the office of the county rC- corder of YavGPai corlty. Arizona. in Book
 59 of Mines. page 3z7.
 The notice Of location of the Apex is of record in the office of the county recorder
 of Yavapai county. Arizona, in Book 59 of Mines. page 32S.
 The notice of location of the Crate View is Of record in the office of the county re- corder of Yavap8i county. Arizona. in Book 1 59 of Mines. page 192. The notice Of legation of the Tresure
 Vault is of record in the office of the county recorder of Navap2i county. ArizoGa. in ! Book g of Mines. page 326. The notice of location of the Tresur Naui. ! No. is of record in the office of the county recorder of YavaPai county, Arizona, in Book 8 of Mines. page a-9. i The notice of location of the Tresur Nault No. , is of record in the office of the county recorder of Aayapai county. Arizona, l in Book 59 of Mines, page 80. ! Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, or any portion thereof, 1 SC described. surveyed. and plated and ap- ! piled for. are hereby notified that unless ! their adverse claims are duly filed with the Register of the Land Office during the next sixty days of publication thereof. they will
 be barred by virtue of the statutes in such
 eases provided.
 r. \. TRITLE. JR.. Register.
 First publication. June r. D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
SETTINGS.

The Benson Press presents Colonel Willis P. Harlow as a republican candidate for delegate to congress.
 The Pima and Maricopa Indians on the Gila river reservation, are in an exceptionally bad plight. due to the lack of water for irrigation. The Gila is dry at the heads of the Indian ditches. The Gila valley wheat crop will be almost nothing, although fair crops will be raised by the Indians on the upper Salt river reservation, where an ample supply is furnished the aboriginal husbandman through the Arizona canal.
 Phoenix is selecting a sight for Carnegie library.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler of Phoenix is engaged in harnessing Kanal- Wash, near its junction with the Colorado river, about sixty miles from Will lian1s, for the purpose of supplying northern Arizona points with cleo tricity.
 Mohave county has seven candi- dates for the office of sheriff.
 Navajo county is engaged in re- funding S43,0O0 of its bonded indebt- edness at 5 per cent. It means a say ing of S7,0O0 to taxpayers.
 Bisbee is making a strong bid for the republican convention.
 The surveyors of the Prescott and Eastern road are now within a few miles of Benson, and expect to be through with the work this month.
 The international Land company of Douglas has received a patent for the townsite from the land office. It comprises 160 acres.
 The Colorado river drains about 225,000 square miles. It flows about 2,500,000 miners inches in June and about 100000 in January. Its waters will irrigate fully 100000 acres of land.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

Dr. Ashman, a German scientist, has sent balloons recently to the un- precedented height of twelve and a half miles. Human beings could not live at that height and balloons were fitted with automatic registering de- vices so that when the highly rarifed upper atmosphere was reached and the balloons exploded by the expan- sive force of the gas in them, para chutes brought the recording appar- atus safely back to earth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

A magnificent silver punch-bowl has been sent from the rural delivery division of the post office department to Charles Emory Smith, ex-post- master general, by those benefited by and frisudly to the service" One of the panels of repousse work on the bowl represents NIT. Smith at his desk in the department.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
The Last 1872 Pensioner.

Iii the town of Ava, Oneda county, New York, there is still living Hiram Cronk, the last surviving pensioner of the war of 1872. He was born in the town of Frankfort, HOrkimer county, April 29, 1900, and spent his early life:in Wright Settlement, near present city of Rome. Hiram en- listed in the army when but fifteen years of age, and served about hun dred days at Sacketts HarbOr. He was not in any conflict, however. His father and two brothers, Jeptha and John, also saw service in the second war with Great Britain. After the war Hiram took up the trade of itinerant shoemaker, travelling about the country. That and farming have made up his life-work. He is dem ocrat and a Methodist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
Ho fer lynS Creek.

A new passenger and express stage line is now in operation between Pre- colt and Lynx Creek by 'ha under signed. Stages leave daiiy Saturdays excepted) from the E. B. company store at 2 D. m., and arrive at Walker at 5:30 p. m. Returning leave Wal ker at a. m. and arrive at Prescott at l0:30 G. c. Henderson, j'roPrie- | tor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

B. Heyman of the Phenix state hood committee has received a tele- gram from Washington saying the statehood fight had been abandoned for the session, on the general agree ment that it would be granted in De- cennher
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The association for promoting scientific research among women of fered two prizes of S1,0OO each for the best scientific essays written by women. The head of the prize com mittee is Miss Ellen H. Richards, h. stitute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

and with COTS 1 Tresur Vault No ?. No oi Crate View and Home-sted lodes, all of this survey hereinbefore described: whence li cor to secs 90 and 3l tp 13 nr1 W. c lS $ R
 C M brs 22deg 17 min W 229l. . ft; thence
 n 5 deg II min l500 1t to cor No ?: thence n 70 deg 90 W 800 1t to cor No 8; thence s q deg II min W 1900 1t to cor No 4: thence s 70 1 deg 30 min 600 ft to cor No 1. the place of beginning.
 Tresur Vault No ? Lode-Beginning at cor No 1, identical with the S cor of the location and with COTS 1 Tresur Vault No 1 and of Home-sted and Crate View lodes. all of this survey hereinbefore described whence | cor to secs 90 and 3i tp l3n r ", G X : R & Nj brs 22 deg r min " 229l.7 1t; thence 3 deg n min e 150O fl to cor No ;; thence 70 deg 90 min e 400 it to cor No 3: thence 3 deg II min " 15OO it to cor No 1; thence 70 deg 30 min W 300 1t to cor No l, the place of beginning. Tresure Vault Lode Beginning at cor No l, identical with e cor of the lOc and with cor No of Apex iode of this snrvey. 4 DOT ' phyry stone SX12x:0 ins set Is ins in the ground, chiseled 1-T-V & 1-A-I626 with mound of stone alongside: whence | cor to sec 30 and Sl tp l3 n r 1 W. G & : R B E NJ | brs 10 deg 13 min 377S.3 it: thence n [ deg 30 min 150O 1t to cor No ?; thence n 70 deg 30 min W 600 it tO cor No 3; thence s : deg 30 min W 1500 # to cor No 4: thence s 70 deg 30 min e 600 ft to cor No l. the place of beginning.
 Apex Lode-Beginning at cor No 1. iden- tical with the s W cor of the loc and with cor No l Of Tresure Vault Lode of this sur vey hereinbefore described; whence 14 cor to secs 30 and 3l tp l3 n r ". c 6 < F B * N 5rs 10 deg l3 min W 3I7S.3 it; thence n : deg 20 min 1500 it to cor No 2: thence $ 70 deg 30 min 600 it to cor No 8: thence $ : deg 20 min W I500 1t to cor No {: thence 70 deg 30 min W GO it to cor No 1. the place of beginning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The, regeneration of mining in Tombstone seems to be under perfect headway, and from the Prospectol the following is taken. It will be of interest to Yavapai people to know that many former residents of this section are behind the enterprise, in cluding E. B. Gage. The above paper says: "Some idea of the mag nitude of the Tombstone mines may be gleaned from the ponderous ma chinery that is now being installed All of the machinery to be employed in this vast undertaking was con structed under special contract. its immensity auguring the confidence and knowledge possessed by the man. agement of the wealth that underlies the water level that it purposes to reach. Several months will yet elapse before the mines will be thoroughly equipped and in full running order, when it is thought many hundred men will be employed. The cumber- some machinery precludes the possi- bility of rushing matters, even were the management so inclined, as may be evidenced from the fact that there are now at the railroad station two boilers weighing 45,000 pounds each, to transport which a specially de- signed wagon was manufactured in the east, upon which one boiler was loaded yesterday, and when thirty four head of horses were attached to the vehicle, they succeeded in moving the great weight. wagon and all, about 800 yards, consequently some time will be required in which to transport the machinery-which is arriving daily-from the railroad to the mines. Meantime there are something over 100 men employed in and about the mine, and even with that small number, Contention hill presents a busy scene. The smoke ascends skyward, the whistles blow and the bucket brigade" goes to and fro, giving but a faint semblance of what. Tombstone once was and what the camp will be within another six months or year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
Bids Wanted--N0tiC8 t0 SCHtraC-
 tors

l, the undersigned clerk Of School District No. 39, of Groom Craet. dr- sire bids at once for the buI.diu- of a new school house al shat p.in- J4. size of the buiidingis to be 2lA@) feet For full particulars cali ou O- al- dress, Mrs. ". II. Mckay,
 Clerk of Board,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

At the recent election in Oregon a constitutional amendment was car ried by an overwhelming majority providing for the initiative ana refer endum or direct legislation by the roanla
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
i902-Cdlenc sTS-i903.

To the merchants of Yavapai coun- ty:
 The Journal-Mirer has secured some samples of calendars for 1903 ant more will follow soon.
 They are strictly up to date in de. sign and quality, and prices are right
 We c3i. furnish almost any style or quality vunted.
 Merchants arc requested to patron ize home industry and reserve then orders until samples are examined al this office If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS F.

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Yavapai
 County. Arizona. Prescott. AriZ.. June 4th. 1ac2. \ re-rcgistration of the voters of NayaUi, county, Arizola. is hereby ordered t0 be
 made. The coanty recorder and c3ca justice oi ] the peace are alone authorized by the Stat utes to take the required proof. l Great Register closes October If, isE1. ] By order of the Board of Supervisors. Iar-
 apai county. AriZ. J. F. Robinson. Clerk.
 First publication, June 9th. leC2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
Prescott LoageNO.l, KNEGaTS0FPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday ST ? 0 at K of P hnIl. SojOurnHg Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 E. C. AVERYl, C. C. VI. J.CRAFT. K of R. md s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25

The postal receipts for May were II per cent above those of last year. As an indication of the condition of business this is proof that the wave of prosperity is still rising.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
IMPROYED ORDER GE REn MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott. Arrzona. Reg. ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns 7th Run S0th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternRlly invited to attend.
 GEO. BU RCH, Sachem. TIL. HARRIS, Chief of Rscoris
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
Arizona Lsdge Na. l. l. q. 0. E.

Regular meeting of this lo're every WedneS- day evening st Odd Fellows hall. Sojourning brethren of the order in good standing are cor dially invited to attend.
 F R. STEWART, \. c. E. E. BREED. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
United M0deruS.

Prescott Lodge No. l2S, meets every Thursday night at s p. m-, in Odd Fellows hail. Visiting members in good standing cordially invited to attend. CHAS. H. McLANf. Chancellor
 ED. KEEL. FiEancies and Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
5. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. S30 meets first and third Wednesdays of zach month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
 J. ?. DILLON, E. R. A. J. HERNDoN. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l. meets in Masonic Hall on the first Thursday in each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH. Worthy Matrou HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary