davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
LUCK.
Written for the Journal-Miner.

Written tor the Journal Miner. I've shaken of the habits contracted
 in my youth, I've neglected early trainin' and l
 seldom tell the truth. I've knocked about the country from
 Yukon to Rio Grande. And every time I antied 1 held a
 losin' hand. ~@ I starved for it, lakored and sweatted I played for it. bargained and
 betted,
 Eve been honest and tried, kz I've haggled and lied, But that's not the way that you get it. I've boosted half the ventures above
 the Hassayamp, And when I had the velvet, 1 always
 blew the camp. I've bunked in with the muckers, and
 I lived on Spanish bean, But always, when king turned up
 my gold was on the queen. I've starved for it, labored, etc. I let myself be grubstaked by a
 bloated millionaire, I found what I was huntin' and l
 acted on the square, He didn't need the bullion, or know
 that it was there He shook me by the hand for thanks
 T never saw a share. I've starved for it, labored, etc. And once I nearly struck it by the
 winking of an eye, was leary of wildcat and let the
 chance go by. To all outside appearance was chip
 per as die, The necessary kicking was accom-
 plished on the sly. I've starved for it, labored, etc. I finally sickeued of the hunt and
 just made up my mind I wasn't good for nothin' but to settle
 down and grind. Twas when didn't want it and fin
 ally chucked the game, Twas then without an extra breath
 that luck and fortune came. I prayed and I swore that I'd get it. It'll come to you, too, if you let it. You're so mad you could fly, You can hunt till you die But what you must do is, forget it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
MIXED NAXINS. x

From the San Francisco ChYoniclsJ
 ''Onc swallow does not make . Bummer"-no, nor 6 meal.
 "where's there's 6 will there's . way"-usualiy the wrong one.
 Forbidden fruit is swset"-but you're very apt to choke on the seeds.
 Every cloud has 6 silver lining'- but usually it is made of German sil- yer.
 ",Tis better to give than to rs- ceiys"-this helds good even to . blow.
 "A squesking door. hangs . long time"-and nc one ever thinks to oil it.
 Eat. drink and be merry. for to- morrow"-the cook will % on 6 strike.
 Virtue is its own rewsrd"-et least 1t is the only apsprent one up to date.
 If at first you don't succeed. try. try again"-even If you have to inn press 1t with a club.
 "The darkest hour is just before dawn"-at least it seems darker when you are trying to find the keyhols.
 Tt is long lane that has no turn and sometimes it does not turn at all; it just ends abruptly at prsci- pice.
 "A soft answer turneth away wrath"-but it is just as well to be prepared and keep your hand near your pistol pocket.
 "A good conscience makes . soft pillow"-as does also the knowledge that you have to-morrow's rent money.
 Love laughs st locksmiths"-sut sometimes it laughs on the other side of its mouth, and has s mighty hard time in the diovrce court trying to find . skeleton key that works ss easily as that love lock did
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To Fred Schmidt, l inics S,nueIs ';-d Joe
 V4lanza.

To Fred Schmidt, i ,nics Srnuels s;:-d Joe
 Vdlenza:
 You are hereby notified that l. r- yCur O. owner. have expended the sum ol uue hun dred dollars (Si0O) for annual iabOrs and improvements during each the years 1899, 1900 and 1901. up.'n each of the following described lode miai"g claims situated in the Thumb Butte N.iIi.g District. 1avapai county. ArizoE;,:
 Indiana. the H. ice of location whereof is recorded at page 3 Hf hCoS 1 of Mining Records in the oiiic, oi ;l-. C,unty Recorder of said county; N.o ;-'.k. iiIc uut;cc of To- cation whereof i- r-cO,..ti at page 319 uf book 39 of said ii.i 2 r. 60 dS: Good Luck. the notice of lOc.ti,uA whereof i- recorded at page 3S0 of book .9 of said records: ag2re- gating nine hurdr, d ($'t0l dollars. and that amount being the amount required in order to hold said claims under the provisions of ctiOn 2324 Revised Stat utes of the United States and the amendments thereof concerning annual labor upon mining clIims. and If within ninety (9Ol days from and after the personal service of this notice, or within ninety '9Ol days from and after the full publication hereof, as required by law. you fail or neg lect to contribute your proportion of said as co-Owners. your interests in said mining claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber.
 Dated Prescott. Arizona, April 18th, 1902.
 JOSEPH DoUGHERTY.
 First publication April l6th. 1g2.-W
 Last publication July 18th. 1902.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
HOW MANY MEN

Like to be spoken of 'as posssssine political influence.
 Show . weakness for trailing in the wake of social swells.
 Show A weakness for exhibiting a big roll of bank notes.
 Speak of themselves as the gentle manly end of politics.
 Think themselves considerably smarter than every other man.
 Boast of fondness for children which never is in open evidence.
 Want to be considered competent critics of music and the drama.
 Carry letters, in their coat pocket which should have been burned.
 Base their opinions of a clergy mans sermon on his voice rather than on his argument
 Think it an evidence of great his toric knowledge to talk of Waterloo, Wagram and the burning of Moscow. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
From Tuesdays Daily.

Louis Mel, the well known insur- ance adjuster, is in town.
 Fourteen location notices of oil claims were filed for record yester- day.
 Colin Timmons left on today's train for California on mining busi- ness.
 Dr. J. NJ. Criley has been granted an increase of SIP per month to his pension.
 Charles J. George, the mining man, is expected to arrived here on to- days train.
 J. H. Hise and family left for the east on today's train. They will be gone for several weeks.
 A man who pleaded guilty to a charge of wife beating yesterday be- fore Justice Cornell, was fined S75.
 w. A. Kent came in yesterday from the Lottie mine.
 Just received at Goldwater's Bara- thea stocks, ties and belts for ladies.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meek have rented the house No. 217 South Cor tez street, where they are now resid- ing. They intend to remain perman ently in Prescott.
 T. G. Norris has just added an other span of fine steppers 10 his we'll stocked stable. They were purchased from Judge F. NJ. Doan of Florence and are blooded, with fine pedigree. Lee Johnson, the chimney sweep, has returned to Prescott and is ready for business again. Orders can be left at Hildreth's drug store.
 During his recent visit east c. c. Glass, of the Prescott Electric com pany, purchased 3OO-horse power engine and dynamo, which will be added to the company's other ma chinery. This addition to the ma chinery is expected to furnish power for the street railway, application for franchise of which was recently made.
 Mrs. B. D. Billinghurst accompa- nied her brother, Dr. J. w. Burns to Los Angeles yesterday for medical treatment. It was Dr. Burns inten- ton to go to the California hospital.
 Gov. R. c. Powers was elected by the army and navy league of Los An geles as delegate to the convention of state republican league clubs, which met in San Jose Monday, April If.
 Supervisor F. R. Stewart returned last evening from his trip to Minne- haha on official business. He made a quick trip. Leaving here on Sunday morning he went to Wagoner, thence to Minnehaha, to Crowned King and back home, stopping on official busi- ness at four or five different points on the trip, and driving over 100 miles in the two days.
 4 burglar entered the residence of F. c. Paine, in southeast Prescott on Sunday night, but was discovered by Mir. Paine and frightened away before he secured anything. Other residents of that section have recently been aroused by some one attempting to force an entrance through the win dows. Entrance was ffected to the Paine residence through an unlocked door.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
Total area lode claim ...... .s1 .622
 LOCATION.

Total area lode claim ......... .S1 .622 acres
 LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in township 12 n, r G < : R meridian. in Big Bug mining district. the and s by the Little Jack lode and by a claimant. On q. Ii ahC e and by govern ment land.
 Cleveland vein runs 37 deg b min 141O it and 37 deg 15 min W 90 fit from dis shaft. Fractional vein runs 33 deg 57 deg 1C0j fit and 33 deg 57 min W 450 fit from dis shaft.
 Lady Aide vein runs 40 deg 30 min 950 fit and 40 dog 70 min 570 fit from dis shaft.
 Kingsley v,ii ruIs 56 deg W 750 it and Il 56 deg 75O f. ,,-.. t;is s'I.st.
 Elephant vei.i yt.ls!s u ii deg 1900 feet from the to ti d C . of claim.
 The location of il:ose mines is of record in the office of the county recorder of Iavapdi county. Cleveland lode in book 3l page 572. Fractional in b"rS ;4, page 501. Lady Aide in book 43, pag' Si. Kingsley in book 42. page 195-6. Olo plI mt book 42, page 193. Any and all persons Cl;irliug adversely any portion of said c. yeiH .,.. Ef;ictional. Lady Aide, Kingsley and Olsp ant mines UT sur face ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with tho Register of the United tory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 F. \. TRlTLE, IT,. Register. First publication April l6.-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16

A Polander of Philadelphia had seen a man hanged in his native country ten years ago and it had made such an impression on his mind that he frequently said he would like to know how it felt to be hanged. A few mornings since, when his wife awoke, she found his lifeless body suspended in the room. He had satisfied his curiosity, but was unable to enlighten anyone else on the sub ject who might be possessed of a similar curiosity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16

A 22-year old youth of Philadel- phia read Shakespeare's work so in cessantly that his mind became un- balanced and he committed suicide.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16

Under the purifying and tonic effects of s. $. s. all impurities are expelled from the blood the general health is invigorated, and all disfguring and annoying eruptions promptly and per1na- nently disappear from the skin, and 1t becomes as soft and smooth as ever.
 Bad blood tells i'll many other ways. Itch ing and burning eruptons, rashes and sores, boils and carbuncles show the presence of some irrita- ting poison or unhealthy matter Ill the blood and these aggravating troubles will continueuntil the weak and slow circulation has been quickened and the deteriorated blood made rich and strong again. Some are born with bad blood, and 1t beg sore eyes, scalp diseases, nasal catarrh, stunted g1 are some of the early manifestations of bad bl neglected, may develop into some deepseated an the timely use of s. S. s. will check the disease
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
 DE LAS FLORES
 LOS ANGELES MAY I=2=3=

Grand Flower Parade, Grotesque Parade of Elks, Fantastic Costume Parade, Horse Show, E9uipage Parade, Races by L. A. Driving Club, Eight Days Brilliant. Illumination, Magnificent Decorations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
BAD BLOOD
 TELLS l.


 You hide these ugly and pTang bhes by glazing them with
  cosmetics but these artificial omPos and false skins only last for day. when the ands outas bare and brana external the that due p tdod eliminated before T will healthy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
WANTED.

A young man to hustle; loafers need not apply. Call at 253 South Marina street. St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
HER BEAUTY RESTORED.

When my daughter was three months old Eczema broke out her head and continued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors but grew and the dread disease spread to her face. She taken to two celebrated health springs, but received benefit. Many patent medicines taken but without result until decided to try s. s. s., and by the time the first bottle finished her head began to heal A bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is twenty years old, and has magnificent growth of hair. Not c sign of the dreadful disease has ever returned.
 H. T. sHoBE. 2S14 Pine Street, St. Louis Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-16
MINERAL APPLICATION NO 5S.

Mineral Survey 1596. U. s. Land Office, Prescott. Arizona,
 February 9th, 1902. [
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
DAY
OF NAVAL
RESERVES
Held at Rocky Point and Fourth
Division Of East Providence
Won the Banner.

The annual field day OF the Rhode ISL
and Naval Battalion at Rocky Point. yes
terday, proved a decided success. Upon
the arrival OF the noon boat at the Point.
the entire battlaion escorted Governor
Kimball and Executive Secretary How
land from the boat to the base
ball grounds, where the games were
started After preliminary heats In the
tug OF war dinner was served. After the
feast Governor Kimball spoke briefly and
effectively, referring to the prominent
part that Rhode Island has always taken
in naval warfare In the United states,
and he said that the state government
certainly appreciated Athe prominent part
which the Naval Reserves took In sup
pressing the recent street railway trou-
bles In Pawtucket.
Then followed the shooting match,
which was warmly contested throughout,
and the result was IN doubt until the last
man finished shooting.
Bristol division did not enter its team.
so the contest was between East Provi-
dence. Providence and Newport, and soon
after the shoot began, II was plain to be
seen that II was to be battle royal be-
tween East Providence and Newport, as
both OF these teams had some good men,
and up TO the time that the ninth set OF
men took their turn the score was first In
favor OF one and then the other. but when
the ninth set began TO shoot, East Provi-
dence forged ahead and won out by four
points. ITO 10 l6e
The best string was credited TO Allan
of Newport-four fours and nnal bulls
eve, showing Improvement and making a
total OF 21. This score was tied by True
OF East Providence-three fours, bulls
eve and four. The Providence division
made l35 points the highest individual
score Of II being made by Cutler
The final heat OF the tug-of-war was
then decided and was won by East Provi-
dence with the following team: Suther-
land. Murray, Mcdonald. Fish and Bliss.
This concluded the contests and the
banner was presented to the Fourth d.
vision Of East Providence. The party was
photographed. the Newport boys took the
8 o'clock boat for home. while the other
two divisions returned by steamer 20 this
city. arriving shortly after o'clock.
The field committee consisted OF Lieu
tenant c. II. Iawton. chairman; Lieuten-
ant J. ". Reed. Lieutenant q. g) y. II.
Gibson. II. NJ. q. p. Gladding, Ensign
Nels johnson. Seaman. G. A. Browning.
q NJ. John o'Neil: treasurer, Lieut. J. A.
Read: secretary. .Lieut.O a. II. r. Gibson;
manager. Lieutenant w. G. Bliss. referee
OF games. Commander Gardiner G. Sims.
Judges. Lieutenant Lewis {. Burroughs
and Major r. u Armour. Time keeper
and starter, Lieutenant Commander w.
IL. Sykes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
DON'T SUFFER, GET Will.
No Trouble n you take the Right MedI-
cine.

No Trouble n you take the Right Medi-
cine.
Three hundred and sixty-one people
have written us from Providence X. l.,
within the past four months that Dr. Da-
via Kennedys Favorite Remedy has made
them well. Read the experience Of this
lady: II suffered dreadfully from ner-
vousness and chronic constipation for
over twenty years.
Appetite poor. frequent bloating spells
and almost continuous sour stomach.
Physicians prescriptions gave me but
temporary relief
I read a Providence paper Of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. : bought a
bottle and began to take II and expert
enced relief from the first dose. II Is
truly wonderful medicine. / consider IL
worth its weight In gold"
MRS ROSE A. M. FISH.
I3s Elm street. Providence. r. l.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is the only kidney medicine ever discov-
cred that regulates the bowels; all others
constipate them. This Is important II
is the only kidney medicine that VIII posi-
lively and permanently cure Brights dis
ease. bladder and liver disorders. rheu-
matisrn, painful menses. female weak
nesses, pains In the back and all diseases
OF the blood II builds up and nourishes
the entire body.
IL the kidneys become diseased they
Immediately cause serious complications.
such as stone In the bladder. pains In the
back, too frequent and painful passage
OF the urine. rheumatism. painful men
situation. n depressing. bearing down
sensation. and what Is known among wo-
men as Female Weakness"
"Favorite Remedy cures these condi-
tions.
An druggists sell II IN the New 50 Cent
nj. h0fflaa
Sample bottie-enouGh for trial. free by
mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, eondout.
NJ. v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
WINTER
EXERCISE
FOR Navy
Most Extensive Manoeuvres
Ever Undertaken by American
|eet--DeWey in Command

Washington, Aug. 26-With the coming
OF the winter months all the American
warships In Atlantic waters will be head
ed toward the Caribbean sea, under or
ders recently issued from the navy de-
partment, which contemplate the most
extensive manoeuvres ever undertaken by
the United States navy. There will be as
sembied the mightiest feet OF lighting
vessels ever brought together by this gov
ernment. In all, there will be more than
so vessels, with eight OF nine big battle
ships for the first line. some OF them the
equal of any In the world.
command the feet. Under his direction
the ships will work out series OF prob
lens 10 be prepared by the Naval war
college. OF which he is the president
ALI, of MODERN TYPES.
The powers of the East will have de-
monstrated 60 them what this govern
mani can do I'm the way OF mobilizing
naval force should an emergency arise.
The feet by reason OF additions Will
be more formidable than that which Ad-
miral Cervera encountered when he made
his sortie at Santiago. The ships are
practically all of modern types.
manding the North Atlantic squadron.
will turn his vessels toward the tropics
Admiral Crowninshield. commanding the
European station, will come across,
while Admiral Sumner, commanding the
south Atlantic station. Will proceed
northward, and all will meet on cuba
or Porto Rico. In addition, all the ves-
sells now on special service or unas-
signed will be sent south to participate
in the drills.
Admiral Dewey will proceed to the
point of concentration on some vessel OF
his own selection and probably will as
sume command about Jan. l. From that
moment for two months the ships will
be quite as actively engaged as II actual
war existed.
ADMIRAL DEWEY ENTHUSED.
The performances OF the ships will be
noted with far more than ordinary In
terest by the naval experts abroad. The
program will include some of the most
intricate problems Admiral Dewey was
| no more enthusiastic when he departed
| from Hong Kong 10 attack the Spanish
| fleet az Manila than ne Is now In mapping
put work for the fleet he Is 10 command
1t r. known that President Roosevelt
| believes I'm keeping the military and naval
| forces I'M 10 the highest standard OF effi-
| cheney. and he is OF the opinion that this
| can be done only by constant practice
II is his desire that the winter drills be
| the most elaborate ever participated In by
| the seanghters OF this country
Secretary Moody doubtless will be q
| spectator. and probably he will have with
| him many senator's and representatives
| I'm congress.
Admiral Dewey will have a chief OF
| stan and his aides 20 which an admiral
| is entitled. Rear Admirals Bigginson
| sumner. Crowninshiold and CoEhlan viii
| command divisions while some other OIL
cor will command the torpedo lotilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

The body found floating In the Prov-
dsnce river. yesterday. between the East
Providence dry dock and the wilkesbarre
pier. has been identified.
The remains are those OF Bert Maines,
who fsll from the steamer City OF Key
West, Of the JOY line. as that boat was
on her outward trip on the night OF the
2ist instant
Maines was a deck hand and was' seen
on the guard rail going aft to adjust a
hawser, soon after the line was cast OF.
The young man was not seen to fall and
a few passengers who saw him strus-
Cling I'm the wake OF the ship supposed
that he was one OF the crowd that daily
take n swim near the dock. Maines was
not swimmer and IL was his death
strugule the people so calmly looked upon.
The unfortunate man was IL years old.
although he appeared TO be Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
WARREN.

Practice rehearsal Of the Warren Ma
tional hand was held last night in Insti-
tute hall.
The Y. r. 3. G. Il. OF the Baptist church
will meet In the vestry of the church to-
night 90 enjoy n social
The ladies' Aid society Of St Mary's
church and a number Of their friends en-
joyed a trolley trip TO Rhodes on. the
Pawtuxet last pight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
QUESTION OF TRUSTS.

1T r. a little difhcult 20 set clearly
before US all Of the evils. but I think
that those gentlemen. and especially those
gentlemen Of large means who deny the
svils exist, are acting with great folly
7 am far from being against properly
Be taken up. am acting I'm the most
osnssrvstive sense In property's interests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26

c.T.EnN MOAN, Psteot ATTY
And mechanical craftsman. Patents IN all
countries. Moderate charge. Send for cir
cular 54 Banigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
May Have Important Bearing
on tho Wooden Mil Strike.
But WEAvsRS REMAIN FIRM
Adjourned Meeting for Decisive Action
Will Be Held 10 Textile Hall. 0InsyvIlls,
Tomorrow Evening.

The Olneyvilie strike funds have become
so limited that a crisis In the long-pro-
traoted anti-American Woolen company
movement may be near at hand.
Peter McDermott. chairman OF the
strike committee. reports that owing to
slackness In mills that are not involved
In the strike. due to the change from
heavy to light weight goods. contribu-
tors have fallen off materially.
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at which the situation will be laid bare,
with Its darkest side foremost. that the
strikers may know what TO look for.
At the conference Saturday II had been
agreed 10 have meetings Of the weavers
In every one of the strike centres and
ask them to determine by vote whether
the delegates from those centres. who are
TO meet again today. shall favor general
vote 10 determine whether the strike shall
be continued.
Chairman McDermott said that In tho
Olneyviiie meeting yesterday the weavers
by q vote OF "a TO % instructed the four
delegates, who will represent the Ma.
tional, the Riverside the Weybosset and
the Manton mills In the conferecne. not
to favor a general vote to be taken on
the matter OF ending the strike. He said
there is still a feeling among the weavers
that the strike Is not lost, and that they
can tide over the present shortage OF
[, collections until the mills start up on
| light weight production and then keep tho
| Americans mills tied up for skilled weay-
! ers on fancy worsteds.
wEAvERs REMAIN FIRM
| Mr. McDermott was asked IL the weav-
ers were not breaking away and going TO
work without vote.
| He said that here were a lot OF knock
| ers' who say so, but that the weavers
were standing out with wonderful firm
ness.
The gatherings had been small recently
| as those who had been working had been
| going down river and to other places
Sundays instead of attending the meet
| ings.
| one of the weavers said: I'VE amt
| going to those meetings now. There a
1 nothing In It, It's all off for US. The
strike has done all It can do. They'll run
two looms. but they won't put no such
work on the looms as they did when the
strike started In the Weybosset. Weav.
ing u gone TO the bad, anyway, and we
amt bothering any more about the meet
ings"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-26
WANTED

One thousand men with 81. 90 at The Star
Printing Company ql0 Westminster
street. 200 cards or 800 bIllheads 500.