davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

The following prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these
prices may be shaded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Suffocation and syncope.

1t is means one can easily employ
to save another, even if alone, by the
means of help in some lonely spot on
the beach. In cases of drowning it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Quotations furnished by d. Bergman AZ
Co, 1S6-1SS East Third street, st. Paul.
Mimi: " ~~AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Cattle-Receipts were almost entirely
Westerns billed through to Eastern points
Only a few scattering head on sale. All
moved at steady prices. Yards are en-
tirely cleared. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Sheep-Receipts light. Market quiet
No quotable change in prices. The one
load OF feeders offered sold unusually
well. Representative sales:
Killing Sheen and Lambs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
EDITORIAL OPINION.

A recurrence of these red sunsets is predicted. There is likely, also, to be blood on the moon.-Chicago Fri bune.
 Let boodlers be bottled up by taking away the right of asylum everywhere. St. Louis Post-Dis- patch.
 If we can limit the height of a building by legislation, why cannot the size of a jackpot be prescribed in the same manner7- Washington Post.
 The fact that the new commissioner of pensions writes poetry may keep few pension sharks at distance, but they are tough lot and hard to scare-Ex.
 When those 100 American students get to hazing people at Oxford, Eng lishmen will begin to understand the real significance of Cecil Rhodes will.--Chicago Record Herald.
 Switzerland is preparing to substi- ute electricity for steam on its rail roads and water power for coal. I, is the beginning of what appears to be the next great revolution in the railway problem.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Patriotic Observance in Prescott of the Day Set Apart For Re- hiembering the Nas
 tiOn's Dead.
More Enthusiasm Manifested and More Elaborate Preparations Made Than For Several years-Business Men Observe the Day as
 Holiday.

Of all the national holidays there are none as sacred to the heart of the true American as Memorial day, when with loving hearts sweet, fragrant flowers are laid upon the graves of departed heroes and loved ones. As each succeeding Memorial day passes it is more generally observed although the ranks of the q, A. R., under whose auspices the ceremonies are conduct ed, are growing thinner and the few remaining veterans can scarcely com mand the strength to march to the resting places of their fallen comrades and with trembling hands scatter beautiful flowers over them.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock the members stationed at Fort Whipple, under the command of Capt. Hatch, marched of company L of the 18th Infantry to the G. A. R. hall, where the mem bers of that noble order and the mem bers of the W. R. c. were in waiting They were at once joined by the diff ferent companies of the fire depart ment in full uniform, when the march to the cemetery was begun, led by J R. Lowry. marshal of the day, the drtim cdfps, company L of the 18th Infantry, G. A. R. veterans, members of the W. R. C., fire department, tho lodge of Elks in full dress uniforms carriages and citizens on foot forming a procession ot several blocks il length and making a beautiful anC impressive effect. Upon arriving d the gates to the cemetery the regulars halted and opened ranks, allowing the members of the G. A. R. to pas! in first.
 The services at the graves was tho regular services for that occasion O the order and were atteLtively lis tened to by the hundreds of people who stood around with barred anC bowed heads.
 !. After the opening services wer' over Miss Clare Logan mounted ; stand and spoke in beautiful man ner, Cover Them Over" while th' G. A. R., W. R. C., firemen and Elk He'd around the grave selected 10 holding services over, and heapet gread loads of flowers upon it.
 At the conclusion of this impressiv service the order was given for com r pany L to fire the parting salute , which was done. when America" wa sung by the vast assemblage, thi concluding the services.
 The members of company L the returned te the fort. while man citizens went all over the cemeter 3 decking the graves of loved ones wit . flowers and flags.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
BALANCE OF POWER.
Indications That the Miner Will En.
 ter Political Life.

A Denver telegram of the 27th con veys the important information that tho leaders of the Western Fedora ton and the Western Labor Union have declared for socialism and pro pose to form political parties in all the western states, composed of mem bers of organized labor. This matter is the most important to be consid cred by the conventions. Thomas |. Cidd, third vice president, and Frank Morrison, secretary, of the American Federation of Labor, are in the city for the purpose of securing a hearing before the two conventions and en- deavoring to adjust the conflicts that have occurred between the western organizations and the American Federation.
 There are over 300 delegates in at tendance, representing over 100000 workers in the western states and British Columbia.
 The two organizations work in har- mony, but the conventions met apart both in secret session. Presiden Ed. .ward Boyce presided today over the miners and President Daniel McDon- aid over the Western Labor union.
 In connection with this late politi
 cal of the western miners sucf
 an intimation was some time aCC
 given out. and the. organization O
 half dozen miners unions in thi:
 county seems to be indicative of tht
 miners entering politics in Yavapai
 if not all over Arizona, the coming fall on a basis outlined in the abov, : dispatch. It has been quietly whis pered that the activity in organizin: the miners ill every camp stron! enough to hold a charter in this sec ton is due to feeling of uneasines in view of the disposition of cOrporat interests refusing to recognize unio labor in the employment of miner: With new and third party in tn , field in Yavapai, the political slate c the older parties, and especially s that of the democratic. may fin many "sure thing" problems badl shattered. There Is no disguislni the fact but what the great numbt of miners at present employed in thi section, and under organization, ca
 wield a power at the polls if they s ? desire that must be consideratel | weighed, if in fact they do nc
 triumph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

The conception that the colsolida- ton of wealth means hoarding rather than the effective organization of eff fort is fallacy that partisanship Is trying to instill into the minds of the minimizing.
 The democratic proposal that we abandon the Philippines is. like a child playing the baby act" before the nations of the earth, and the people will naturally side with the party that opposes national dishonor.
 A Pennsylvania railroad official tested the effect of Sunday work on gangs of men and found a decided falling of in the amount of work done by those who worked seven days as compared to those who had a day of rest. He holds that Sunday rest pays as an economic principle aside from any question of religion.
 The battleship Kearsarge has just held the record breaking target prac- tice of the world. Her 13-inch guns hit the mark seven out of eleven times, firing while steaming at half speed, the target being only forty-five feet long, one mile away.
 Of seventy-five boys who took the recent examinations for the Annapolis Naval academy thirty-eight passed, the largest percentage of successful candidates so far recorded.
 Emperor William has directed that Adjutant General Corbin, s. B. NJ. Young and General Leonard Wood, shall be guests at the German mili- tary maneuvers next fall. More than this, the foreign office has informed the associated press here that Elm peror William is very glad the Amer ican generals are coming to Ger many.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
ALL OVER ARIZONA.

Eleven thousand inches of water were reported in the Salt River the other day.
 The King of Arizona made another thirty day shipment of S4O.OOO gold chunk last week,
 According to statement from the bureau at Phenix, this is one of the windiest and most disagreeable years in the past twenty years for Arizona.
 The managers of the Naco bull fight have decided to exclude horses from the ring after this. The fights will now be an exhibition of the ma tador's skill rather than ruthless bloodshed.
 The city of Bisbee is having 8 lively dispute with Cochise county in general over the care of indigents and paupers who conte from the city.
 The Globe Silver Belt has reached its twenty-fifth year of journalistic life.
 Clifton will have an entirely new water system in short time.
 One thousand head of cattle will be shipped out of the Salt river valley next week to the California markets.
 A part of the S25,OO0 appropriated by the last legislature for enlarging and improving the territorial prison became available a short time ago, and is being utilized by Superintend- ent Brown in the construction of a cdnmodious hospital.
 Now that the business of the court of private land claims in Arizona has been concluded, it will be interesting .o know what has beeu accomplishc t; Is claims were passed upon, the most important one being the famous Pc ralta grant. The total areas claimed was 11,326, ,10S.04 acres. The court confirmed l2l, ,1S7.50 acres and rejec ted Il ,2O4,020.54.
 Word comes from the south that Captain Mossman of the Arizona rangers, and Colonel Kosterlitzky, commander of the SoEora gendarmes, have combined forces to run down the most b!oodthirsty of all Mexican ban dits, Agastin Chacon. This desper- ado boasted not long ago that he had killed forty-two men along the bor- der. The Musgrove band was broken up by the rangers a short time ago, and Captain Mossman thinks that the capture or death of Chacon will be an end to the outlawry along the in ternational line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
PANIC AMONG AERoNAUTS.

The accident to Sewers airship, in Paris, whereby himself and compan- ion were killed, has caused some thing of a panic among aeronauts who intended to compete for the St. Louis exposition prize. An English man named Blight, who had been keeping twenty workingmen busy for six months, has sold his balloon for junk and has advertised the shed he built on the outskirts of Paris for sale by auction.
 Jerome Pascal, Frenchman, who has two balloons completed, tried fol five days, but unsuccessfully, to in duce somebody to make an ascension with him. When a young aeronaut finally accepted, PascaPs beart failed him completely and he sent to tho Worlds Paris bureau humorous let ter, requesting the correspondent tC publish his balloon patents and ap pliances for sale cheap to any Amer ican desiring the best untested ma chine invented for entering the St Louis competition. A third man ha also abandoned his airship property
 Two American brothers, named Pol lard arrived there a week before tn, Paix accident, bringing plans for ; machine they intended to build anC try there. They saw the tragedy, anc have concluded to sail for home i'm mediatelY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
RARE EXHIBITION OF VENOM.

The Phoenix Republican, having been worsted in its street railroad franchise controversy with the Journal Miner, has adopted a novel method for revenge. Aside from making an asinine exhibition of its own malice, however, it will not injure the Journal Miner, as the paper has had too old and honorable career, during which it has always pursued an honest and consistent policy, to be injured by the malicious filings of an envious, narrow minded contemporary. The editorial which appeared in the Republican of the 25th lDst. was a malicious false hood, from beginning to close, so far as its reference to the Journal Miner was concerned, having DO foundation of truth in it whatever, and was simply the production of whiskey added brain, or the idiotic vaporings of an escaped lunatic from the asylum
 which is close neighbor to the Re publican. Being not only defeated
 but humiliated by the Journal Miner in dignifed discussion of suhjec
 of public interest, the Republican nov descends to contemptibl'
 and despicable methods, which it con
 demns so freely in other papers, and
 in so doing only emphasizes its owl
 chagrin, and humiliation over tn l; street railroad franchise defeat ant convicts itself of narrow -mindednes
 as we'll as of being tainted with tn
 gutter snipe order of journalism which it adopts when it fails to ac coplish its ends by other means.
 The Journal Miner will be fount pursuing the even tenor of its wa! in spite of any filings or malicious mis
 representations of its Phenix cor temOOrarV
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Major Evans Death.

Major Joseph W. Evans diod last evening at 745 o'clock at his resi- dence on East Monroe street of ap- poplexy. The news of his death will be shock to the community as it was to his family and immediate friends who had no suspicion till yes terday of such q sudden termination of life that for many years has been of such usefulness to this community.
 Though in apparent good health, he had not been feeling well for two or three weeks. but was able to be at his office every day until yesterday. His family physician, pr. Swetnam, saw him at his office Tuesday after noon and in reply to a question he said he was feeling better than for several days. He retired early Tues day night. having experienced slight change for the worse and noth- ing further was known till , o'clock yesterday morning, when lie was found i'll his bed, unconscious. Dr. Swetnam was summoned immedi atelv, and arriving at the house he at once sent for pr. Dodsworth. From then on till the hour of death one or the other of ths phy- sicians was at his be1side constantly. During the day he seemed once or twice 10 regain consciouSne:s stuff cieHt to recognize those about him but not to speak.--Republican, May 29.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
PRESCOTT HOTEL SOLD.
The Well Known Hostelry Passes
 Into New Hands.

Messrs G. Buechner and Fred Eckert are recent arrivals in Prescott the former being from Cripple Creek and the latter faom San Diego. They are attracted to Prescott from the prominence the placv enjoys at out side points, and feel so well pleased that they have decided to locate and engage in business.
 Today they closed the sale of the we'll known Prescott hotel on Corte7 street, and will take charge on Mon day. Their especial line of business is that of the hotelin all its branches, and state that they will provide the public with a service that will com mend itself in all its branches as reasonable in price and courteous in attention. The place will be reno yated by the new proprieterS. and no doubt they will meet with popular favor, being as they are hotel men in every sense of the word.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

A Las Vegas man who was charged with non-support of his family was put to work on the city gang and his | wages paid to his family.
 President Roosevelt has been in vited to attend the New Mexico Ter ritorial fair at Albuquerque next fall' While he received an invitation the same day to attend fair at San An tonic, Texas, he is inclined to accept the former invitation. It will De a big day for the New Mexico fair when the president visits it,
 If Arizona is to secure the state hood boon during the present session of congress, it becomes the duty of every citizen to do all in his power to secure it and to use every influence at his command. It is the desire of the committee in charge to have every citizen of the territory write to one or more senators whom he may know to try and influence them in favor of
 admission.
 Our contemporary this morning
 tries to discourage Hon. R. E. Morri-
 son from becoming a candidate for
 delegate to congress. The Journal
 Miner has not consulted with Mir. Morrison about any intentions he may have in that direction, but should
 he decide to become a candidate there is no doubt about his cleo tion. Mir. Morrison is well known all over the territory and he has a record , as clear and straight as any man in the territory, besides being possessed of the ability and energy requisite to . make an able representative in Con gress.
 Charles NJ. Shannon wires from ? Tucson to friend in Los Angeles, 1T : which he says. "With Mark Smitf not candidate, at the solicitation o l many friends throughout the terri s tory will enter the race for the nom S ination." Mir. Shannon is possessed : of sack which will prove powerful ;, drawing attraction towards securing h the nomination, and Col Wilson vii S need to be on the alert if be expect V to secure the nomination. According S to ethics, Col. Wilson is entitled t t the nomination of his party this year if but then political ethics are no
 always observed, and even should h
 receive the nomination it does no
 follow that he will be elected. Ther
 lis a sort of feeling prevailing the pc f litical atmosphere that the republi e cans will elect their nominee thi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
NILES DISTRUSTED.

The revoking of the rule that in the temporary absence of both the secretary of wal and his first assist ant, the lieutenant general of the army and the adjutant general shall in turn act as head of the department, is construed as direct slap by the president at General Miles. Doubt less the order was aimed at Miles, but it is not necessary to regard 1t as an attempt at humiliation or as an ex- pression of dislike. There Is no good feeling between the president and the lieutenant general-that is clear enough. But the president is not a man to stoop to petty spite work
 He is unwilling to trust Miles, for the reason that Miles has given abundant evidence that he is net trustworthy.
 The public readily recalls how General Miles attempted to discredi
 the conduct of the war with Spain b!
 his baseless emhalmed beef charges
 and how he tried to place the pres ent administration at disadvantag
 oy criticising severely the operation
 in the Philippines. An officer who
 not loyal in spirit to his commander
 in-chief cannot safely be entruste' with responsibility in an importan post under him. Undoubtedly this !, the view which President Roosevelt took, and it being within his power revoke arbitrarily any rule establishe by executive order he has so arrange s it that Miles shall not exercise th
 duties of a member of his cabint even temporarily.
 It is to be regretted that an arm
 officer who has experienced the SCI vice and attained the rank that Ger
 eral Miles has should have permitte
 his peIsonal vanity and his jealousie
 to get him into a position where it D necessary to subject him to humil ating repremands and discourtesie - but he has conducted himself in sue S a way that treatment of that kind unavoidable. The president is full - justified in his course towards Mill n and the partisans of the lieutenal r general have no good grounds :, IT complaint.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Fred Schmidt. James Sdmucls and Joe
 NcleEza:
 Yo1 arc hereby notified that !. as your CO., n-ync.. have cyr.-uded the sum Cf one hun .i--d dollars tSlOoJ for annual hbOrs and frDprove.ueuts during each the years 1899, feCl md 1901. upon each of the following I-.tribed lode mining claims situated in the Thumb Butte Mining District, Yavapai county. AriZonc:
 irdiaua. the notice of location whereof is r,car,,sG lt lsge ;,i3 of book Al of Mining ,.se..,- ga tac oiice of tke County Recorder of -4is county; New York, the notice Ot iO- cation whereof is recorded Jt page 3a3pf book SS of sud mining records; Good Luck, tha uat.ce Of location whereof is recorded at page 80 of book ;9 of said records; aggre- gatiug ;uo hundred $500 dollars, and that amount being the amount required in order to hold said claims under the flrcvss.ors If section 2524 Revised Stat utes af the United States and the amcndmeris thereof concerning annual labor uuou mining claims. and if within ninety t.Qi days from and after the personal service of :i-s -ctice. or within ninety f9O) 5sy- fl-.a. a..i after the full publication h.-.rr -- Ie4uired by law. you fail or neg l,-5 rl contribute your proportion of saiG e Spcudiluges as cO-owuers. your interests in sand mining claims VIII become the prop erty of the subscriber.
 Dated Prescott. Arizona. April 18th, 1902.
 JOSEPH DOUGHERTY.
 First publication April 18th. 1902.
 Last publication July 18th. 1902. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

- ."TsTFNF OF THE INTERIOR.
 .I lsii.a Caice. Washington, D. C..
 - ia2. Notice Is hereby given that
 . .-. Girec; T t0 ihs Commissioner Ot -.,..- -.i Ffud GG..r- v-ili be received by ..r Cf tUt!i. Cueys at the .. --
 .e. go, rescot,. Arizona. up 10 and
 tue l31 day Of June. 19l2- for the l.. > uuGc- ttc provisions of the Act ot
 %. co S. t.. Sl-35l. oi all dead
 .tIable for ii;obe- or lumber, and a -aa.cust Cf ma-Ured living timber t with the dead timber aforesaid. fcet D. E.. Ct uiE.-- timbers; all s,.G r'11bal on the tract rot suitable for l-.1b-r cc timber out scUn1 enough for y--..i. estimated to make. with the tops of the g-e,u timSer. if any cut 4-OOO cords ot wood to be cut and taken from a tract of uu uIveyed land in the Prescott Forest Re serve. Arizona. approximately section I6, Tp. | N R. 1 w.. OF what Is locally known as the Mesa" No bid of less than $2.tO per Il uusand feet for timber and 25 cents per ct rd for wood will be considered, de- to-it { { 5G.00 must accompany each bid. arl raynent in full of the approximate value of the timber must be made to the he- sfiysr within ,0 days from date of notice of award. OF may. if the bidder so elect at time of making bid. be made in three equal pay merts within 90. 50 and go days, respectively. from date of such notice. The bidder aEEtGS tfElI Ao GNLaiAN WAtA tit~ hNA1, eti-N regulations governing forest reserves; (2nd) to submit all timber to measurement by the forest officers before removing the same; tSrdl nay in advance for all timber before cutting the same: t4th) cut only on the cut ting area agreed upon; (5th) cut only dead timber and so much living timber as shall he a.arkel for cutting by the officer in chcrsc before cutting; (5th) clean up the slash according to regulations: (Hht Ob- serve svch other minor regulations and con- iiti0as as arc involved in the application in tbs pIrticuiar case: (Sthl execute a contract 9ud bond emhodyiHg the conditions of this clse. Timber on valid mining or other cia51a~ will be reserved from safe. Timber u1so!I may be purchased on the presenta- .ioa cf petition therefor within one year without further advertisement. Purchasers j..ilirg to remove timber within one year from Guta of notice Of award, forfeit pur- chase money and right to timber unre- moved unless an extension of time Is granted The right to reject any and all bis is reserved. BEsGER HERMANN, Com missioner.
 First pub April 90. 1902-w.