davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
A DEAD BEAT H0MILy.
A Pen Picture of the Man One Meets
 on the Street Every Day.

'I have come to regard the dead beat as a part of fate" said the man who takes the world as he finds it without much kicking. "I do rot love the dead beat. do not even admire him. Yet I can safely set aside so much of my income in ap- portioning my expenditures as dead beat money. I waste my income To- eating them. never spend money twice on the same bilker. If be gets me once that's all. And anybody can get me that often. I take it for granted that every man is honest until he is proved otherwise. No matter how much a stinker a man may look to be, I'll give him little lift whenever I can. A dollar or so isn't much, especially a week or so after it is gone. When I let a chap have something in the way of coin that he asks for, I give him some thing worth far more, and that is my confidence. l pay him the compli- ment of calling him an honest man. It IS up to him to say whether he wlll live up to that title. If he doesn't. he won't get any more from me. If he is the genuine deader he will never tackle the same man twice. However, there Is a brand of dead beat that figures thus, psychologi cally: If 1 bone him for more he will take that as an indication that have merely forgotten the old score and that l am not genuine article of blk Then he gets his nerve in fine fettle and makes touch.
 Bad as l hate to be beaten, l should hate far more to feel that I had given any human being reason to feel that I had been unkind or un- just to him. I had rather been beaten by twenty dead ones than to turn one man away without giving him a chance of proving whether he .ras straight. Of course, if fellow Is up against it right, and is honest, 6e will go to the lender and tell him frankly the situation. Also, if man who has done me once and comes again for help, if I see free lunch crumbs sticking to his lips and his collar too dirty to be tolerated under normal conditions, I'll help him again; but I always inform him. under the circumstances, that it is not a loan, but a gift. That is, pro- vided I am sure the previous expert ence was a straight out do But well, what difference will it make a hundred years from now?"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
THE POLAND STRIKE
A Self Constituted Committee Makes Reply to a Re- cent Statement in the
 IOurnaI-Miner.
Statement atVarianCe With Posted Notice of Strike and M0rr0Ws
 Signature Appears to Both.

A communication appears in the Courier this morning headed That Poland Trouble" and signed wv. H. Murray, M. J. Hanaon, \. E. Mor- row, Committee" in which the editor of the Journal-Miner is accused of misrepresenting the cause of the re- cent strike there. The parties sign ing the article showed their lack of intelligence by attributing assertions to the paper which it never made. The Journal Miner made no state ment of its own whatever but gave its authority in the article for every assertion made in connection with It.. The writers say: His statement that it is a union strike is untrue" " The best refutation of their assertion is the following notice which was posted in Prescott concerning the strike:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01

cable to Arizona just now when such deperate effort is being made to create class prejudice for the benefit of few democratic political dema- gogues, whose bond of sympathy for the working people is to secure their votes.
 In California Lawyer Lane is the democratic candidate for governor and Dr. Pardee is the republican. The Register sayst
 MT. Lane is lawyer. Dr. Pardee Is a physician. The father of Dr. Pardee was blacksmith up in Placer county, as hearty member Of the commonalty as ever breathed the free mountain air of California. Hay ing gotten something the matter with his eyes be began to study optics, be came fascinated with the subject, went east and studied, became emi- nent in his newly chosen profession and remained as common as any of his people until the day of his death.
 "On the score of being next to the common people, Dr. Pardee is as near as Lawyer Lane.
 "This common people" racket does make the Register so tired. There is so much in it Of the Phari- see and the Levite and so little of real good Samaritanism. It is, and in America ever has been, false is sue. The real issue is between good government, and poor govern ment, between sound economic poll cies and unsound, between sentiment and sense.
 While the sentimental democracy is carrying flowers to the poor and ladling out free soup to the men who toil. and the republican party is opening the avenues for manful em ployment and filling the empty din ner pail with good wholesome grub.
 "It will soon be up to the voter to drop in his ballot and take the sort of medicine he likes-fowers and tears and free soup, or lard and ribs with more hunks of prosperity such as he has been getting since McKin- ley took the helm."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION.
Programme of Opening Days Exercises
 of Its Annual Convention.

Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30, 2 p. m. convention called to order in the Methodist church by the territorial president, Mrs. Imogen F La Chance.
 Reading crusade psalm, respon- siyely; singing crusade hymn: prayer by Mrs. $. D. Wilbur, Mesa: seating of delegates: roll call of territorial officers and superintendents of de- partments by recording secretary, Mrs. Nj. A. TomlinsOn, Tempe; re port of executive committee; appoint ment of committees on credentials, publication, courtesies, resolution; plan of work and auditing; report of recording secretary, Francis Willard Munds; vocal solo, Miss Criley, Pres cott: 800, parliamentary lesson and question box, conducted by National Worker Mrs. Mary E. Yeats; 3.i5 memorial service by Mrs. Bley of Florence; 100, introduction of dis tinguished visitors, pastors and fra ternal delegates; miscellaneous busi- ness; prayer; adjournment. Musical director for the afternoon, Mrs. J. W Akers; accompanist, Mrs. w. ; GoldsWorthy.
 Tuesday evening, Welcome Night,
 S.0O- Organ Voluntary.
 Prayer-Rev. II. B. Long, Prescott.
 Singing by Audience - Onward Christian Soldiers.
 Welcome Song School Children.
 Five minute Addresses of Welcome: For the city, Hon. R. Ii. Burmis-
 ter. mayor of Prescott. For the legal fraternity, J. c.
 HerndOn.
 For the press, J. c. Martin. For the Woman's Club, Mrs. F. \.
 Tritle
 Vocal Sole Miss Block, Prescott. For the Congregational Church, pr.
 Long.
 For the North Methodist Church,
 Rev. Peek.
 For the South Methodist Church,
 Rev. Lewis.
 For the Baptist Church, Rev. Taft. For the Christian Science Church, E.
 ". Wells
 For the schools, Prof Billinghurst. For the Temperance Alliance. T. W.
 Otis.
 For the Local Union, Mrs. F. W.
 Munds.
 Singing by audience.
 Responses. i've minutes each: For the Territorial w. C. T. U., Mrs.
 Anna Battin, president of the Phe-
 nix Union. For the National, Mrs. NJ. 2. Yeats,
 National Evangelist.
 Solo-Mrs. Ward. Prescott.
 OdeTtory.
 Singing, America By audience.
 Benediction-Rev. Taft.
 Musical director for the evening" Mr. Collier; accompanist-Airs. St. Giuir
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
A Parsons S KobIe AcI.

"I want all the world to know" writes Rev. C. J. Budlong of Asha- way, R. l.. "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jauudice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genujns all-around cure they excel anything ever saw. Electric Bitters are the surprise ui all for their wonderful work in liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by ali drug gists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
< Boys WiId Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him To die, and a son riding for life, Is miles, to get Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of LeesvilIe, Ind endured deaths agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave in stant relief and soon cured him. He writes: Il now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove it's matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c andSi00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
Both Lady and Gentleman.

In answer to an advertisement for somebody to take charge of a church choir and play the organ, tine follow ing reply was received, to the great joy of the advertiser: Sir: noticed your advertisement for an organist and music teacher either lady or cestlemah. Having been both for several years l offer you my services.
 It reminds one little of tine pom pous fellow who inquired after a lady's "de-ah little girl. Thank you" said she. my little boy is quite we'll" Little boy. is it.' exclaimed the man, "ah, well, I knew it was one or the othah." ."-London Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
L.ifeerlnn Summar Colis.

Don't let col; ran at this Json. Summer colds are the hard kind to cure and if neglected may finger along for months A long siege like ibis will pull down tho strongest con stitution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Safe, sura, Jv's at once. Cures coughs, colds. croup, bronchitis. ali throat and iung troubles. The chjl- iren ike it. ". ". Ross, Brisley Drag Ca.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
Knicksrbocker Conservatory of Dancing
 and Department.

Mr. NJ. Heymann, master of dane ing. who is well known to some of our leading citizens arrived this morning and will this winter conduct the Knickerbocker Conservatory of Dane ing and Department at Prescott and Phenix. Mir. Heymann has taught for the last fifteen years in San Fran cisco. San Jose and New York and acted as master of ceremonir- 1t the Hotel Fl Paso de RObieo .nr three summers. Children will 5cthiS win ter instructed in depor!meut. stage and fancy dancing every Saturday afternoon. For particulars watch this paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
Gentlemen

Just arrived at J. Derr, tho home merchant tailor, 9 fine stock of i'm ported and domestic sutings and pants goods. for fuil aud winter. Gall early while the stock is fresh, a. yOH know where goods are made mp on the premises by firsi class wota- men and perfect it guaranteed in every case, ia the place to go to. to receive satisfaction. Opposite the p0stoffice. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
ALL MADE FROH C0ARoN CLAY.

Discussing the personality of the two candidates for governor of Cali f3rnia. the Tulare Register says some very pointed truths which are appli-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
NOTICE.

Walker, Arizona, Sept. l9, 1902.
 We the undersigned members Of the Walker Miners' Union Nc. 65, have agreed that work in the Poland tunnel on machines is worth S4.0U per shift, and the management refuses to pay more than S350 for ali eight hour shift, working in water and fur nlshing our own rubbers.
 Under tiis proposition @e all quit, and we ask all good ,een 10 stay away from here until ali trouble Is settled. Signed.
 \. l. Morrow.
 \. T. Ieoman,
 E. B. Harris,
 Committee.
 Now the question is who are the parties whose signatures appear to the above? Is the N. E. Morrow whose name appears to the article in the Courier the same Morrow whose name appears to the notice2 If So did he sign the above notice as member of Walker Miners Union, No. 65." without au thority of the union, thereby putting it in a false light or did he do 50 with authorityi If authorized 10 do so his latter statement ill tee Courier cannot possibly be true and if uot his signature to the above was mislead- ing and untruthful. So take eiiher horn of the dilemma he may, Mir. Morrow has juggled with the truth He could not reasonably blame the Journal Miner if it had ascribed the direct cause of the strike to the Walker Union," except onahe theory that the paper should have assumed that MT. Morrow is not worthy of be- lief and that his signature to the above notice was intended to deceiye. In the light of the above notice the screed published in the Courier needs no further comment, particularly as the remainder of it is tissue of nis representations charging utterances to the Journal Miner which it never made and which any reader with the least scintilla of intelligence could easily discern were not tine utteranceS of the paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
DO RlGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write. write right. The Smith Premier Typewriter is all right j. Ii. Bailey, Agent, Prescott, arizona. 2-Ieti-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-01
Incorporated III 1877. The Bank
 Of Arizona
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
 THE OLDEST BANK IN ARIZONA iniil9fiZeI Capital, Sl33,8)3 Paid Up Capital, @,s@ Undivided Profits, -. 5,aa0 4ye:ags f593siis. 750,G53 HUGO RICHARDS. D5......... President '. W. WELLS ..... Vice President M. B. HAZELTINE. ....... Cashier c. 4. PETER ... Assistant Cashier
 CORRESPONDENTS:
 BANK OF CALIFORNIA. San Francisco fAIDIAW q co ......................Ne New Yerk FIRST NATIONAL BANK ..............C Chicago
 We maintain a fully equipped
 Branch Bank at Jerome and SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

There was sharp advance in restaur-
ant prices last January, so that this is
the second within six months. The Res
taurant-Keepers' Protective Association
had several meetings. and after much
discussion, agreed upon general in
crease. so 5. 10 and Is. and in some cases
> cents, was added 10 almost every item
on the bill OF fare. The greatest ad-
vance has been in meats. SirIoin steaks.
which used TO be 50 and 50 cents. first
went Up 10 81. and are now sl-25 at ali
the fashionable restaurants. They are
quoted at corresponding prices at places
Of lower grade where the portions are
not so large. Roast beef. which was
formerly 40 and 80 cents a cut. is now
70 and SO cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

pork and other fresh meats have been
crowded up By the trust; that ham, bacon
and other cured meats have gone up
because people eat them instead OF fresh
meat-a sort Of sympathetic strike; that
vegetables and berries are higher because
the summer has been wet and cool ard
because garden truck Of all kinds is away
behind the season; but nobody can ex-
plain why eggs should be q and q cents
q dozen wholesale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How 20 Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
s>rblng topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
tsfry as applied TO cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
enCe.
Willis. Marquette Building, Chicago. -
whom AL Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

o fsUgar- Add another half cup Of sugar
to a cup OF coed chreavbgksaeta oinncf. /
20 a cup OF good cream stirring until
sugar Is dissolved Beat the whites OF
three eggs 10 q froth and stir into the
sweetened cream and pour all over the
peaches and serve at once. To make
this dish success all the materials must
be ice cold before putting them together.
and they should not be mixed until ready
needed for serving
Peach Fauchoaettes.
Stew about eight peaches and press
through a seive Add 20 thenl a pint OF
sweet. fresh milk, stir IN three eggs
beaten with half "A cup OF sugar until
very light Line little patty pans with
light paste. iii with the mixture and
bake in a quick oven Until sci. Eat hot
or cold.
Peach Pudding.
Scaid pint OF fire dry bread crumbs
with q pint OF boiling water: add. while
this Is hot. tablespoonful OF butter and
stir until melted and let stand until cold
and crumbs are soft. Beat two eggs with
half cup Of GRADUATED sugar and stir
into the crumbs. Butter a pudding dish
and cover the bottom with q thin layer
OF the crumbs: then add a layer Of
peaches sliced thin Sprinkle with little
sugar and cover with a layer Of the bat
ter; then add more peaches. and so on
until the dish Is fun. having e layer q
the crumb batter on top. Bake until
peaches are done and serve with hard
sauce or sweetened cream.
Frozen Peaches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

There has been another advance IN
hotel ard summer restaurant charges in
New York and az the summer resorts
IN this vicinity. At f-xt-class houses.
which untn this year. have charged $
2 day for ordinary rooms OCCUPIED by
transients. Sc Il now the minimum rate
and the rate by the week IS IS instead q
So. The SO and "a" houses have fol-
lowed the example OF more expressive
places and have increased their rates By
% cents and enc dollar day. The room
charges at European hotels remain IN
changed but the prices on the olls q
fzrA have gone up from last year a least
p rer cent all around
Daring The last week nearly al the
eating places in New York the quick
lunch counters as wel as the expensive
restaurants have added 9. 70 Or * cents -
every item and II he meat Lists stiu
more. Twenty-Five ceat lunches are row
9 cents AZ almost AL the cheap lunch
counters There = no Increase Il tzs
CHARGES At the clubs. but they are sure
70 &c advanced. TIE p-oPE.ssors exp4aiz
that this has become absolutely neces-
sary because CT the hlgh prizes of a.
r-est All Kinds OF sood supplies Seue q
them insist that fo- days at q tire This
sumner they have run thsir establish
reuts al Ar actual loss-those daTs xhea
many q their regular customers have
gone into the country. and Ehea The
hot and humid weather has spelled
things n the &c chest-ard declare that
they cannot stand Il Any longer.
Market prices for al eaibles EXCEPT
mix. cream. Ssh. coffee sugar ard e fe~
ether groceries s1s sozs ether Mftl=
things have been c-eeping ~ since THE
Spanish war. Nobody seems . uneer-
stand why. bat al eOzcerns6 agree 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

One OF Mr Depew favorite stories
has received singular confirmation in the
press dispatches from Kentucky he
SAYS that once upon a time he was rid
ing 70 the capitol in 4 street car and
sat beside an old lady from the country.
who was very garruious. and kept asking
him questions Finally. as she warmed
up to the conversation. she began to
tell him OF her aches and pains and how
much she suffered from rheumatism
Have you ever tried electricity ask
ed Senator sympathetically.
Yes" she answered. " I've been struck
By lightning twice but II didn't seem
TO de ne a bit Of good neither time
4 have clipped from the morning pa
pers and shan send DIT Depew a tel
egrau from Lexington. Ky. stating that
one James Bowman 81 that county. who
has beer bedridden from rheunast isr1 for
several years was entirely cured BY a
shock OF lightning last SATURDAY. He
was lying IN his bed during a thunder
storm. bolt OF electricity tore out
the chimney. ripped up the floor u MS
room. ard laid him out senseieSs. but
when he recovered consciousness rs
rheumatism vas entirely gone. ani ~
has not felt twitch since. he s. now
walking about his place a well man
-IWniiam z. Curtis n the Chicago Rec
ord- Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
-. q Jsek csss,s pe..h.

Tntsres, attaches 20 the freehold sport
ing estate. Sewick Farm formerly
called ~Csse's Castle Hesthheld, which
Is 70 Re sold hy 8essrs Brackets & Sors
a. re Mar On TIE .1St i-st. as TIE resi-
ae-oe OF me estate Is al old sussex
rroated house. formerly the Scze u Jack
Cade. in the f-ons garden 81 wh.rh ia
dft.oa says ~ vas sian b. the sheriff II
Kent on ire main read nof Tar fro-
Ns,xsck farm glands monument. called
Jack Cs5s-s stone. OF vhieh Is Tho
following Inscription
Near rhis sEct vas sisir thu notorious
rebel. Jack Csss. BY Alexander der.
Esq. Sheriff II ken,. n 2. issa Esis body
zsx carried - flond7a. an9 bis hezE sx-
81 u7o- I.oueon Bridge This = thse
success e all -ebels ard tszs fortune
chznc-ih ever - traitors --westzizster
Gazette.
\ begasst os slmoss ~ 30 : rnate -
the iown Il Pezbssfy. Nzss-. y shs All
q Nrs. Carries Z. B4yte1- The tea
taso-s eatxs property. vsfh Ire exrep-
tea e slaea. Is given . he sssu ~ tAs
establishment Z 3 zezs ~ arse rae-.
70 - known ~ IT, Charles 2 Hayden
Ho-.s- The wfH provides fsat = re
tozu xlu not accept TIE beesest. The
aonzy SHAH Be xsve- a. Ezss Nszt7>s,er.
". fer f-se PaSlsr Isor&rT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Ever since the war between China and
Japan. IN 1885 the Russian and the Japan
csc have been intriguing for the control
Of Korea. The Japanese made a dreadful
mistake in permitting, or perhaps en-
coura ging, several years ago. the assas-
sination OF the queen. who was Russian
in her smypathies. They lost their pres
tige entirely for while but. with the
assistance of the English. have been
gradually regaining Il. and this agree
ment. which was signed. or al least dis
closed. only a few days ago. shows that
they have recovered their influence over
the vacinating emperor and his cor
rupt cabinet But the difficulty with the
Korean government Is the same that
the gentleman from Georgia found with
the legislature when ne said that the
members wouldn't stay bought; and IN
less the British and japanese ministers
remain very closely about the palace
the emperor viii be signing soma other
agreement with Russia that Will give
the car fun control OF his doninions.
Japan and Russia have been on the point
o. var several times during the last few
years. and Korea has not only been the
casus beii but the probable battle
ground. The alliance between Japan and
England has deferred the struggle that
is soon TO CONS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Fried Esq Plant Sliced Tomatoes.
Baked Potatoes.
Toast rr-Nru So0ee-
GrsIed saraines. Potato salad.
Sliced Peaches. Cream.
Brown Stew Of Beef. Battered carrooA
blackberry R oiI saw Fruit sauce.
coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches Cream.
Whole Wheat Gems coffee,
LUNCH.
Liver Terrapin. stuffed Potatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Iced Coffee
DINNER
Planned Chicken. Brown ssro.4
New F''a's Fr,i.. sai. s'F'Hs be~aA
Conee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
FrtzzIed Dried Beef. cresmsa fotasoeA
LUNCH. '
Baked Mushrooms and Tomatoes
DINNER.
cram u Tomato SOUP
shepard Pie Dreamed CauliraWeF.
Corn 90 cob
Lettuce.
Cherry Dumpiinxs. FruN sauce
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Slicrd Pineapple sagared.
lofnato 0ne .tt LFoanslse Potatoes.
broWn bread Coree
Esq Plant Fares. rersafo wsgann,i-..
Black5erry Nash. cream.
Tea
DINNER
Cream - com SCUM.
&acerpni ard Cheese
Tomato stu1sd wish swsssbreaA
Blackberry Pie. Conee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Erai;
Rolled SHlf M1rkerfl saaee Ta~tars-
Boiled Potatoes csra s-esf
coffee.
LUNCH
kiee CrequetfeF Gril'ef tomatoes.
fFait nf,,,. I se Cocoa
Broued vhHe Fiah 5fs~a-af,sr sag-..
nashed Potatoes Egg a'aw.
lettuce
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
fraif.
fiasseha Potatoes
fzt AsisfNes