davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
SAVED BY A DEER.
Woman Lost in Adirondacks Kept
 Alive by Friendly Beast.
Prevents Her from PerishfnG with Cold by Warmth of His Body Only to He Shot to Death in
 Morning by e Hznter.

Miss Margaret Mcconnell, of Utica, N. Y., who was lost for more than 50 hours recently in the Adirondack for est, made friends with big deer and was saved from deat.4 by the warmth of the animal. She had wandered about, following one trail and then an other, and finally wsded waist deep into a brook to reach an abandoned "lean-to" or shack built by hunters.
 Chilled through Miss Mcconnell crouched in this shack all nIs.-t and crept out, cold and stiff, in the morn ing. She had not dared to sleep for fear that she would never awake, she was so wet and cold. While wander ing about in the morning she heard the screech of a locomotive whistle and tried to find the railroad track, but was unable to do so.
 That night" she said, T could find no other shelter than 8 large rock leaning over 8 hollow in the ground. l pulled some boughs into the open ing and covered myself over with them and lay quietly for at least an hour. As I lay there a large buck came near and appeared very tame. I reached out my hand and touched his head or neck. Soon he left me and in a moment returned with a doe and fawn. They were very much afraid of me, but the buck seemed not in the least alarmed. Finally he came. and lay down beside me. This is without doubt the one thing that saved my life.
 "The big deer remained with me all night and in the morning was in sight most of the time. About noon, as l suppose. and while I was en- gagged in rubbing my feet, heard a shot, saw the deer bound into the air and fall. tried to rise, but could not. l shouted and finally saw a man coming my way. My first words were: Have you shot my big deer
 "The hunter, whose name learned was Fred Reber and who lives in Boonville, and his companions carried me to their camp.
 T am going to ask Mir. Rsber for the head of the deer which gave its life for me-"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Hard on Railroads.

Railroad men have discovered a new cause for railroad wrecks in the monster locomotives that are now be- ing used extensively by all railroads.
 While being hauled from their places of building sto the roads for which they are intended it has been acertained that the giant engines have been playing havoc with the tracks of the lines over which they have passed. Reports have been re- ceived showing where the unconnect- ed driver of the monsters have pound ed rails so hard that the latter have been broken, and others have been so badly injured that they have snapped under pressure of following trains.
 Superintendents, road masters and others who have reported on the mat ter are of the opinion that not few of the recent wrecks that have been attributed to defective track can now be traced to broken and injured rails resulting from the transportation of these engines in an unfinished state. The trouble has become so serious that an order was issued by the Rock Island Foad requiring all 'dead" locomotives received for transporta- ton to be equipped with the side rods in position and coupled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
WHALE LAUGHS AT RIFLEMRN.
from the Bullets from Hun drsds of Guns.

Montresrs most recent and distin- guished visitor, the whale, which has been disporting himself about the port for the past few days, is still in the harbor. apparently so taken with the harbor commissioners recent inn provements that he is unwilling to leave. This, too, in spite of the fact that invitiation after invitation has been sent after the poor brute in the shape of rife bullets of all shapes and sizes.
 From early morning until night the Guard pier is filled with alleged sports men, who wish to get a shot at the whale. So far the shots appeared to have no great effect beyong making him keep under water for abnormal periods of time. Even Savage rifles with nickel bullets have been expert mented with; probably not less than a thousand pounds have been expended upon him all told. Of course, if he stays about the port long enough. some one will in time land a shot in a vital place, and then it will be all over with the big visitor from the deep. Mean time he appears to stand 1t fairly well.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
From rlonday's Daily

Court is in session today.
 Prince Henry arrived in New York on Saturday.
 John McAvoy was examined this afternood as to his sanity.
 There was another little furry of snow and rain on Saturday night, but not enough to register in a rain guage.
 H. McClung of Pueblo, Color ado, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. w. A Drake, has been visiting the latter il Prescott for several days.
 c. Roberts, of the Agua Fria, who was brought in to the Sisters hospital last week for treatment, died on Sat urday and was buried yesterday.
 During sham battle between mill. tiamen at Tempe on Saturday, Cap. tain Borrowdale was shot in the face with blank cartridge and will prob ably lose his eyesight.
 "Uncle Billy" Gavin, a former resi- dent of this county and who was one of the discoverers of the once famou: Pine Spring mine, in Turkey Creek District, in 1883, returned to Prescott few days since. He comes from Nome.
 Miss Munyan's recital on MarcE 7th promises to be a very delightful affair. Among the assisting artist, will be Mrs. Ed Campbell, who i. such favorite with Prescott audi ences. A very clever monologne i: also on the program.
 E. NJ. Johnson, of Denver, supreme chancellor of the order of United Moderns, will arrive in Prescott about April 11th and will visit every lodge in Arizona. Mir Johnson is also al the head of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association.
 There will be a meeting at the Methodist Church South, on Gurley street, Monday evening, at s o'clock February 24th, for the purpose of or ganizing Temperance Alliance. Al who gave their names to Mir. Maroon and all who are interested in tenn perance, are requested to be present J. c. Mather, M N. Casterline.
 Ed Joyce, who was arrested or Saturday for peddling without a Ii cense, was fnen SS9 today. Joyc' had lot of jewelry some of which the officers state, indicated from tn, tags that it had been stolen iron Benson. He had receipt on hi person for q safety deposit box il Seattle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Tall Hat. Ar. Unhs.,,hx

The controversy as to the wearing of the tall silk hat waxes warm Lord Ronald Sutherland Gewer adds his views in long article in the Lon. don Tattler. First" he says, ''I be. lieve that headgear to be unhealthy It is bad both for the outside and the inside of the head. Badness, which is so universal in what are called the upper classes, in contrast to the hair covered scalp of the poorer, is main ly due to the tall. hat. As to bad effects on the brain, there is the high authority of Dr. Forbes Winslow, who says that the wearing of the tall hat is partly the reason for insanity, which is on the increase"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
See. More Power in America.

NJ. Jules Siegfried Iectured at Paris the other night at the Musee Social on his recent tour in America, repeat ing in extended form the opinions al- ready expressed. He predicted that the present century would see the United States the greatest and most powerful commercial and industrial nation in the world. "If France is wise," he said. "she will not delay to take advantage of Americas tradi- tional friendship in order to secure the means by give and take policy to get fair share of this vast, un- limited, and ever increasing field of commercial enterprise beyond the Alt lantic"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
The Pool Tournament.

There was no tournament games scheduled at Dillon's cigar store last night, but games will be played every night from now on until the toUrna- ment is finished. Sanford and Kiehl will play tonight at 8 So'clock, Parsons and Kiehl are booked for Tuesday night and Hahn and Kiehl for We'd nesday night This will be the last week of the tournament.
 On Thursday night one of the hot test contests in the series is looked for, when Hahn and Sanford will cross cues. Hahn is to play 100 balls to Sanford's S5. Sanford plays good steady game and if he should defeat Hahn it would put the latter out of first place. The follow ing is the correct standing at present:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

There was very slight splitting O snow this morning. It was not i quantity sufficient to dignify it witt calling it a snow fall.
 Ed B. Webster, more familiarl, known as Webster's man, is in town He arrived a day ahead of time, get ting in here yesterday.
 Mrs. R. R. Coleman left for Califor mia on Thursday with her sol Teddy" who has been quite sicl with pneumonia, for the benefit of tho latter's health.
 W. R. Humphries the photogra pher visited the rife range this morn ing and made some photos whicl will be used by General McArthur il his report on Ft. Whipple.
 J. R. Lowry has come into prom hence recently as a mail contractor He is the Steve Dorsey of this county in the number of contracts awarded to him, but not in the manner of ac quiring them.
 The theme of the morning discourse at the Congregational church by tn, Rev. H. B. Long will be Cast thy Bread Upon the Waters" Appro priate music will be rendered by tht choir, assisted by Mir. A. Armitage whose musical education was ac quired in Lipsic. The evening ser vice will be song, service in which MT. Armitage will again assist.
 It is reported that the reason fol the lessoning of traffic on the Santa Fe Pacific. is caused by the destruc ton of the orange crop in California by frost. The damage is very heavy, amounting in some localities to more than half the crop.
 Remember the Sunday turkey din ner at the Prescott Hotel tomorrow
 Phenix papers state that two Ga zettes are printed in that city. Since the date of the announcement that Sam Webb had entered the office al midnight and removed everything movable, this office has not even re- ceived one copy of the paper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent enter. tained a few of their friends al the Congress house on Thursday evening and a good social time was had. Mrs. F. R. Ward favored the guests with a number of vocal solos and Mrs. Vincent furnished no end oi amusement to them by telling theiI fortunes.
 The patrons of the Dake Opera house will be entertained for one night, February 2S, by the big con- edy production Uncle Josh Spruce by" This popular play comes we'll recommended and will no doubt be received with enthusiasm here. The piece is staged with every attention to stage realism. All the scenes are well mounted and acted. The start ling "saw mill" scene is said to be a masterpiece of stage mechanism. Many specialties are introduced and the superb solo orchestra carried by the company all go to make this a very delightful production.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

A union of hot tamale men has been organized in Denver. They will demand better pay and better lodg- ings, it is said. At present they re- ceive 25 per cent commission on all sales, besides board and lodging. They will demand one-third commis- sion and better board, it is said. The first tamale vendors union was formed in New Orleans in 1898, and since then seven others have sprung up, that at New York having more than one thousand members. This is the first branch to be organized west of Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
American Buys Bed of Kinr

It is not every American million aire who can dream of his increas- ing wealth while lying in a bed upon which once rested the form of a king. Yet the other day a full bedroom suite of ash and olive wood, once used by Charles K, was sold to a wealthy American for $500, low price when the historical associations of the furniture are taken into considera- tion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

"I have lately been much troubled with dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach" writes NJ. s. Mead, lead ing pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. q could eat hardly anything without suffering several hours. My clerk suggested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I did with most happy results. I have had no more trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese. candy and nuts, after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. endorse Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure heartily. "You don't have to diet. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. W. W. Ross, Brisley Drug Co. and Fen s. Hildreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
From Saturdays Daily.

Turkey dinner at the Prescott Ho- tel tomorrow.
 R. R. Coleman has completed his contract with the U. V. & P. rail road.
 F. X. O'Brien is in town from his mining camp on the lower Hassay- ampa.
 The old Rock Butte section of the s. F. P. & P. railroad is being taken up and removed to Mayer for use in the Big Bug and Crowned King branches.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, spoon- ful raises more dough, or goes further. Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
 While it actually costs less to make batch of biscuit with the Price Baking Powder than with the so-called cheap powders, there Is the additional advan- tage of better and more healthful food. o,,., .. ,-o NoTE.-Alum powders should not be '"Se S' used, matter how cheap
 Sn'oNao' They induce dyspepsia, liver
 and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Inreptou. Yankee. o,nor,n,,,x

A New York dispatch says the blue point oyster beds have been ruined. The chance for the man who can make the bogus blue point, says the Chicago Reeord-Herald, has arrived.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

We are open to act as fiscal agents in Boston and New England for the sale of the treasury stock of a good mining company. Address with full particulars Edward Hedges x Co, bankers and brokers, l9 Congress street, Boston, Mass. 2-l7x6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Distric Court Proceedings.

District court met in adjourned session today and transacted the fol lowing business:
 O. E. Rupert vs. Addie Rupert ac- ton, action for divorce, set for trial May 5.
 J. P. Storm vs. Yavapai county, set for trial May 5.
 Frances Barshford vs. A. R. Fleish- man, placed on calendar.
 T. W. Otis vs. Ellen Thome, placed on calendar.
 Bank of Arizona vs. Grand Prize Copper company, placed on calendar and set for trial Feb. p.
 Geo. A. Treadwell vs. G. O. Mars, on motion of plaintiff continued to June term.
 J. T. Jones, guardian vs. J. s. Jones ct al. attorney for McGeath, in tervenor, filed motion for appointment of new receiver and for order of sale.
 Balbridge vs. Balbridge case placed on calendar.
 The death of George Arthur Allen was officially announced to court and R. E. Morrison, J. c. Herndon and J. F. Wilson were appointed a commit tee to draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of the bar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
DON'T SUFFER

any longer from stomach, liver and bowel complaints, when Hosteter's Stomach Bitters will cure you. Get a bottle today and be convinced. It will bring health to every sufferer. Try it for dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, nervousness or insomnia, and you will not be disappointed. The genuine must have our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

PARTIES desiring to avail themselves of the 25c price of MERCHANTS MINING CO.'S stock, are requested to call at the company's office before MARCH Ist. As on that day the price will be advanced to 35c per share.
 MERCHANTS TIMING co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
MANY PAsToRATEs VACANT.
Pulpits in New York, Which Are
Seeking Able Mcn-Some Pay
Big Salaries.

New York, Aug. 1S.-There are
number of important pastorates va
cant i'll New York and Brooklyn this
summer, so many that it is being COM
mented on. The list includes the rec
torate of the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn, with Il salary of
about $4,000; Grace church, Brooklyn,
salary from $4,000 to SIS, 900 year; ST.
Georges Episcopal church, Brooklyn,
salary about $4,000.
Episcopal vacancies in Manhattan
include the vicarate of st. Agnes chap
ell, Trinity parish, which pays about
$4,000 year; the rectorate of the
Church of the Epiphany, about $4,000
annually, and the rectorate of st.
Mary's church, Mott Haven, and the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, each of
which pays about $500.
Temple Emmanuel has been look
ing for a principal rabbi for over a
year to succeed DR.. Gottheil, now rabbi
emeritus, at $4,000 year. The pas
torate of the church of the Divine
Paternity, the largest Universalist
organization in this part of the coun-
try, is vacant, salary about $4,000. The
only Reformed church pastorate va
cant is that of the First church, in the
Brooklyn eastern district. This church
pays its pastor from $4,000 to $4,000
annually.
There are two vacant Baptist pas
torates in New York, that of the Sec
ond Avenue church and that of the
Riverside church. The Second Avenue
church is maintained by he Baptist
City Mission society, andk a salary
has been $500 year. The erside
church pays its pastor about So
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
GREAT NAVAL PAGEANT.
King Edward Reviews the Fleet for
First Time Since His
Accession.
CLOSE OF CORONATION FESTIVITIES.
But the Fighting Strength of the
Vcsseis, Is by No Means Formidable
Six Admlrnls' Flags seen In the
Parade.

Portsmouth, Aug. 1s.-King Edward
completed the programme OF the
coronation festivities Saturday by re-
viewing the fleet for the first time
since his accession. From a spectac-
nlar point of view the assemblage of &
hundred and odd war vessels in the
roadstead off spithead was a magniti-
cent show. but to those looking bo-
meath the brilliant veneer Of paint and
polish it was evident that the fight
ing strength of the fleet was by no
means formidable. The lines of ships
were thiclly dotted with ineffectives.
Among these may be mentioned the
third-class cruiser Calliope, of Apia
fame, while others included such relics
as the battleships Devastation, Dread
nausht, Camperdown. and Edinburgh,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
A DESERTED VILLAGE.
Town of New Hartford, n. ", Fast
Becoming Such-Remoyal of
Mills the Cause.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The depopula-
tion Of New Hartford. as the result
OF an order issued by the cotton
duck combination to shut down its
Greenwood mills there on September
for an indefinite period, has begun
in earnest, no less than TOO people
having left the town inside OF two
weeks, says Winsted Comm spe-
cial to the World. BY the middle of
next month it is estimated that fully
one-half of the population of the
place, which is $500, will have left.
Placards reading CLOSING Out
Business" and ITO Rent" are already
in store windows, and For Sale"
signs are tackled on property every
where. In the district known as
Dublin" where several hundred of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
The Kaiser Criticized.

New York, Aug. 1s.-A perfect
storm has been raised in Germany
by the publication of the emperors
telegram to the prince regent of Ba-
yaria critcising the conduct of the
reichsrath, and Offering to make Il
gift OF the money which the reichs-
rath refused to vote for art purposes,
cables the Tribunc's London CORE.
spondent. There is n disposition to
regard the incident as an unwarrant-
able interference in the domestic aft
fairs of the federated state The
radical press disclaims for the most
part the idea that the emperor acted
solely in the interests of art.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

Col. Keever was pluming himself
for flight. 1t was his intention to
wing his way westward, alighting at
Harmony long enough to receive his
S1,95O from the committee of ways
and means,
To remain long in Concord would
be to court disaster. The score of
men from Jamestown he had sent to
Amityville there to await him and
receive the $1,000 promised for their
services. Mr.. Pinchbeck was to pay
$4,000 of this sum in the event that
Concord won the contest. Concord
having lost-the men voting their
wages out of their hands-there was
no money for them Forthcoming. I'M
mediately upon collecting the price
Of his treachery from Col. Dingle,
FOL. Kcever's plan was to give
Amityyille wide berth.
Lumber and hardware bills were
also due on account of the court
house. Young Herbert must Shout.
der these and, to the end that I'M
pleasant questions might be avoided,
Col. keever had begun his prepara-
lions for shaking the dust of Con-
cord from his feet as early as Tues
day night.
1t was his desire to depart secret
ly, but on opening the front door of
his Office he found Christopher Waf
tlc seated on the stairs. Softly clos
ing the door, the Colonel sought exit
from the rear, and on the back fight
he came upon William Comfort. The
Colonel, smothcIing Ills wrath, re-
turned to the sanctum and waited.
Then he tried again, only to discover
that the siege had not been raised.
During the entire night the editor
made essays at intervals of an hour
or SO, but was each time baked by
the biockading forces. There was
nothing for it but to remain where
he was and brazen the matter
through.
Morning came and found the
Colonel asleep in his chair. A COM
motion outside caused him to move
restlessly. What was it he heard?
Excited and angry cries, sharp
voice haranguing mob, an uproar
as of men enraged? His faculties
were blunted by his vigil of the
night. He could not reason from
point to point and draw proper in
ferences. With stertorous sigh he
changed his position in the chair and
slept on.
A few moments more and the out
side stairs echoed with wild clatter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22

| the mill operatives lived, there re-
mains but single family. business
men already feel the effect and are
planning to locate elsewhere. Truck
men, however, are doing big bust
ness hauling household goods to the
railroad stations day and night.
The Greenwood plant is to be re-
moved to Talassee, Ala, where, ac-
cording to an alleged statement of
the Mount Vernon-Woodberry cot
ton duck combine, manufacturing can
be done more cheaply. The business
was established in New Hartford in
1922