davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
A COUNTERFEIT BARBOUR.
An Arizona Mining Man DIscoveres That his Name is Being Used in Los Angeles to Perpetrate
 Fraud.

A couble of days since the Journal Miner published synopsis of an ar ticle from the Los Angeles Times to the effect that man giving his name as Barbour was trying to get corner on all the stenographers in that city, and suggesting that he was fraud, and impersonating another man. A recent issue of the Times says that the real Barbour, who resides at Williams and who is in that city, has joined with the police in trying to run to earth the counterfeit. The Times says:
 "The real Barbour is here to com plete the organization of his company in which are interested some of the best known fnanciers of Los Angeles, Arizona and the East. He is a pio- neer in Grand Canyon mining devel- opment, and is well known in Arizona. He carries good letters from the lead ing banks and prominent citizens, and naturally objects to other men using his name, especially for the purpose of fraud, but that Is what seems to have been done.
 Several days ago man was in formed that a man at the Natick House was trying to secure stenOgra phers. Those who applied he told lucid tales of prosperity in Arizona, and offered propositions at from SSO to S1O0 per month. He asked nOth- ing in advance, but stated that he was in position to secure cheap trans portation for those whom he engaged. If they advanced Sl5 he agreed to se- cure first class transportation to the place in the territory where they were to be employed. From one or two women stenographer5 he got the money, but was later compelled to re- turn it. So suspicious were his ac- tions that two detectives called upon Barbour-that is the name he gave at the Natick house. He told them that he had been robbed of his bag gage in San Francisco, and therefore could show no credentials. The Offi- cers gave him to understand that he would be watched, and if he took up any dishonest scheme the town would be made too hot for him.
 Between and ? o'clock the fol lowing morning he appeared at the hotel desk, paid his bill, and ordered his baggage sent to San Pedro the same day. Since then he has not been seen"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

Owing to the drop in the price of copper, the Copper Queen company has discontinued all unnecessary de- velopment work at present and in consequence one hundred men are now out of employment.
 E. R. Mcdowell has returned from McCabe, where he has been for sev- eral days looking after the interests of the McCabe Extension Mining Co. He says that the new electric drill has been put in operation and it works like a charm. The mine is also light ed now by electricity. With these modern appliances more rapid pro- gress in the development of the prop erty is expected. The shaft is now down about 260 feet and the pros poets continue good.
 Capt. J. w. Lind, one of the old time and well known miners of this section, was up from his Zonia mines this week with quantity of ore from his Rothschilds and Cymro claims for the purpose of having assays made. The results were more than pleasing, as the values ran even bet ter than he had anticipated. The ore from the Rothschild's claim, taken from the shaft at a depth of about 30 feet, ran as high as S2l0 in gold and silver, with a good sized body of the ore, the values increasing rapidly as depth is attained. The assays from the Cymrc claim ran be- tween Sl5 ard S20 in gold and silver with immense bodies of the ore to work OF. The captain is very jubi- .ant over his prospects. He also re ported unpre ceCented activity in that section and splendid results showing up in nearly every case.
 w. T. Somes, of Los Angeles, sec retary and treasurer of the Uncle Sam Copper company, was in camp a short time ago and secured Sam Franklin s group of seven claims. He went up the mountain to look at another group of five claims on the same vein as the others (the Denver Group Gold and Copper Co.,, and the Key stone company, owning the interven- ing ground on the same vein) and made deal with the owners for their five claims.-News Herald.
 
 An attachment was filed yesterday against number of mines owned by Sam F Powell in Black Rock district The claims are said to be very prom issing ones.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
Heads Should Mayer Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie, Va. She writes ''Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick head aches I had suffered from for two years" Cure headache, constipation, billiousness. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

We desire to correspond with porties having a large mine of con- centrating ore, with or without water supply. Address Mack" 1630 Champa St., Denver. t14t4w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

eThree years ago had a severe attack of ls grippe, which left me almost physical wreck. To add to my wretched condition, Q severe form of Rheumatism developed. I tried all the physicians in our city, but none of them could do me any permanent good. I used all the rheumatic cures could hear of, but received no benefit After beginning 6. S. s. was relieved of the pains and have gained in flesh and strength and my general health is better than for years. I consider s. 6. s. the grandest blood medicine in the world, and heartily recommend it to any one seek ing relief from the tortures of Rheumatism.
 B. E. GREGORY. Union. s. O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
A. c. |. ".

Prescott Lodge No. l4, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED W0RKMEN, meets every Satur- day evening at o'clock in Knights of PythiGs Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtandinS are fraternally invited to attend
 c. W. BENNETT. ". NJ. P. J. FARLEY, Recorder.
 WS GOLDSWORTHY. Financicr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

;. ;. ;. cures Rheumatism by working a complete change in the blood the acids are neutral ized, the circulation purified and the rich, healthy blood that is carried to the irritated, aching muscles and joints, soothes and heals them. s. S. S. cures Rheu- matism even when inherited or brought on by the excessive use of mercury. Opium, in some form. is the basis of nearly all so- called Rheumatic Cures, which deaden the pain but do
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No l, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH, Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
Prescott Lodge No. I, ,KNIGHTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday st D m at of hnll. SojOurning Knights in good standing are cordially invited tO attend
 GEO. T. WING, C. C. wJ GRAFT, K of R. and g.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

lea habits Aies
 
 
  blood
  glad mail book ee charge nothing SWIFT COMPANY, TIANTA GA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MIN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hail on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to sii '1u.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem. PJFARLEY, Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
AztLan Lodge NO. 1. E&A. M.

Regular meetings of this in.,.e al Masonic Hall,s p. m. on the las. Saturday 60. aarf month. Sojourning brethern are frsternally invited to attend.
 AID. BARNHART, W. N. R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee,-R. N. Fredericks, A. A. Johns. Morris Goldwater
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

inhand hot dagg aenng pains follow quick the muscles become and This acid poison pe9ees the joints and
  teveryn ennentis is teuded
  disease returns with change
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
Home Run Mine.
The Midnight Test.

In the last eighteen months this mine has been opened up to the depth of $50 feet. It is a National Bank in itself, when sixteen sacks of ore will go S2.SO0, and I understand car load paid for the mine S30,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
Prescott Chapter No. 2 R. 4. N.

Stated communications the first Saturdays of escq month at o'clock p. m Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend
 R. H. HETHERINGToN, II. r. R. N. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining Committee.-MOrTis GOldwatcr, R. N. Fredericks. A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15

The next mine to start was the Monte Christo. They have opened this mine up to the POO foot level and have also in the last year built bunk and boarding houses and a five stamp mill, with four tables for concentrat- ing purposes, as their ore is a high grade sulphide. They have some two or three hundred tons on the dump and in lots of it you will find flakes and wire silver through it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-15
The Dutchman

Also belongs to the same company. They are down 230 feet and they have plenty of water to contend with. It is almost impossible to get contractors to stay with it and the company is doing the sinking themselves. This is a very large ledge and rich in gold. They are sinking on the two proper ties for the 800 foot mark. MT. Wood, the manager, knows a good district, as he has bonded several properties in the district. He is on the ground floor and knows when. q don't think he is from Missouri and has to be shown like some.)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25
Nearly All Skagway Took
 in the Excursion.

This morning at 3;3o o'clock the 300 odd excurslonlsts returned from White Horse, terribly tired for the most part, but per fectly satisfied with their day outing.
 lt took nine coaches to carry tue throng' From the time the elang of the bell an- nounted the trains arrival at the depot there was one steady stream of people flocking aboard. It looked as fl all Skag- way was taking Q holiday.
 The shops whistle blew at G. Thirty seconds later the big excursion traio began to move. and because lt went out on time quite a number of late sleepers got left
 The engine was gsilv decorated with stars and stripes, union jleks and red, white and blue bunting.
 Engineer MeGee was at the throttle and Jerry Qulnlan swung the punch.
 The train arrived at White Horse at rI;so Q. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25
A Man From Alaska

Is not looking for scenery on tnp east, as that of his own country cannot be sur passed. What he wants Is solid comfort and that Is furnished to perfection by the Northern Pacific through the medium of lts fsmluS North Cost Limited train: Ask any of vour friends who have traveledd on lt and they will confirm thl:, Tickets to all points In the United States and Canada. Call on or write to l. A. Nadeauv Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25
BIG CROWD WAS LATE E:
Dolphin Delayed on Account
 of Freight Rush.

Seven hours late In leaving Seattle ard delayed In loading freight at Vancouver was what caused the Dolphin to arrive in port several hours behind time. On ae- count of there being 80 much freight at Seattle, the D,lrhln did not get away until 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. She did not leave Vancouver until 2 o'clock last Tuesday evening. and short delay at Mary Island unloading lighthouse supplies caused her to arrive here several hours late.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25
Violin Pupils Wanted

Prof. Jos. Blsrman, an eminent teacher of the violin. wOuk accept a number cf pupils. Apply at his home, cottage form erly occupied by the Rev. Walter. 1t rear of court house, or to B F. whalen's eurio store. Broadway, between Third and Enufth streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25

The reception given to Mr. and Mrs. T J. Bryce at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Haraden, Wednesday evening. was one of the most suspicious affairs of the week. Twenty couples met the bride and groom. Tables were arranged in spacious rooms and the guests of the evening whlled away the hours with euehre A ealnty luncheon was served shortly before midnight. AZ the euchre tables Mrs. Ford and Mr. Nc Keah wln first prizes; Mrs. Dlniels and Mir Howard won the consolation prizes. At the regular meeting of the Camera Club on Friday evening, Mr. c. E. Frank Miss Minnie Frank. Miss Case, Miss Nc Carroll and J. B. Moore were aeded Co the roll of membership, The president took great pride h showing the new members the splendid equipments which have been added for making bromide enlargemsnts' A committee has In charge the arranging for the Clubs first outing for the s.ason, which will occur either on Thursday or Friday of this week. All who are in- tsresied In omlte camera work arc cor dlrlly Invited to visit the club parlors with a club member.
 s.''''
 The members of the New Century Club srent a most pie islnt evening In Flremen's hall Monday evening. The refreshment committee consisting of Messrs. Kern' Kaufman and Peterson, .preplred a very dainty collation.. From now on until September the. club will give but ore dance month. The refreshmsnt com mluee for June will be Msssrs. Boirdman and Luke.
 Mr. Clarence Carter went to Victoria on the Dolphin yesterday. He will be mar rlsd on the goth to Miss Grace Kettle. Mr. Carter is the electrician for the White Pass & Yukon Rallroad Go. He and hls bride will return after June [.
 ssss
 The mothers Of the eitv turned out in large numbers to enjoy the closing ex- erclses of the school. The little ones md also the older ones gave most credltable performances.
 Mr. Eble of the U s. hospital corps who has snlIvensd so many social gather lngs during hls six months stay In SkaG- way left for Vancouver, Wash, yssterday' Mr, and Ms. Lee Guthrie have returned home. Mrs. Guthrie VIII be gladly well comed to social circles, of which sine has always been a popular member.
 The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the residence of hr. H. B. Runnalls next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
  Society was a tired set this mOml g when they returned from the excursion tc White Horse
 s's'' 1.-The L. O. T. N. had very enjoyable social for members only in MaccaLee hall Thursday evening.
 sss'
 The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Pueh Thursday afternoon.
 ssss
 Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Jennings and lit,le Miss Collella left yesterday for Juneau.
 
 Miss L. A. BurS has gone to Nome to spend the summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25

Finest neil In the elty at Royal Gale. Everything frst-class. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Be9' is the best and most expensive drauyht beer made in Seattle. For sale at tho se- attle saloon. corner state and Sixth aye uue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25

Get your Sunday dinner at the Mug res taurant. Ice erelm with each meal free.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-25

Spring chicken at the Pack Train re- taurant.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
CAN'T REVIVE DEAD
 DOCTORS DECLARE
Experiments ill Rssuscitating Ami
 mals Discussed by Physicians.

Philadelphia. September 2S.-ThP published statements authorized by the Indiana Society Of Physicians and Surgeons, that pr. C. w. Littlefeld. one of it's members. had discovered what purports to be one of the vital principles qf life and life's mainten- ance, has caused much comment among physicians of this city.
 Dr. Littlefeid asserts that life. con tTary to the general belief, is not de pendent upon organic functions, but may be infused into organized bodies even after the organs have entirely ceased to perform their usual functions. Tn demonstrating his theory he makes use Of a light salt solution saturated with oil of the body. This compound, is is said, has reSGrrected dead insects and animals on which the physician has operated. and it is csserted that Dr. Littlefeld restored life tn a boy. who had met death by drowning. two hours after the occurrence. The last is recital aside from that endorsed by the medical society.
 Professor J. M. Ande-s, speaking yes terday Of the subject. said.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

''The idea that life may be infused into organized bodies even after the 0i gaus have ceased to perform their vital functions is net a new one. VII liam Harvey. the discoverer of the cir culation Of the blood. performed eS- periments of this nature prior to l65.. He says in his book; 'ExperimentiuS with a pigeon upon one occasion. after the hear, had wholly ceased To pull sate. and the aUricles. tCo. had be- ,omc mCtiOnless, I kept my finger wet ted with saliva and warm for a short time upon the heart. and observed that under the influence Of this fOmenta- ton it recovered new strength and life. so that both ventricles and ora cles puls2tol. contracting and relax ing alternately. recalled. as it were. from 1eath t. life
 Saliva is really alkaline solution. As for the rest of his theory. it is hardly practicable"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

five cents is paid today for heating billets to make wire rods. against >o cents during the period referred to- 'lf rod rollers says MT. Garrett. were J1 receive the same wages per ton that they did twenty years ago. they would earn S424.O0 per day
 The average output per worker has in all cases increased enormously. Al the nine Edgar-ThOmson blast fur n=ces, l was told that 1.60O men are employed fer an output of 24500 tons per week. including all the hands em- plCyCd in handling and stocking raw materials, transport. etc This gives am average or 15.3 tons Of pig Fe; man P-l- week, or 1855 tons Der man Der au- mum. The minimum wage paid aJ the blast furnaces is S1.50 per day Of 12 hours. ! did not ge tthe average wage paid at these works. but MT. A e. Dinkey the manager Oi the Home stead works. recently testified that the average earnings of the workmen there. excluding officials. is S2-13 per day. while the earnings of rollers and heat CTS rise to Sl5 per day. Wages. in short, are generally so good. and th- men have their futures so much iu their hands. that they have every en-
 
 both for their employers and for them selves.
 The human factor and the personal equation appear to count in the United States for more than they generally do ! in Europe. Workuen appear tO enjoy larger measure of independence. based on the Knowledge of the fact that work is more easy to obtain than in older countries: that they are able. as a rule, to save money. and are. therefore. less dependent than when living, as not unusual in Europe. from hand to mouth, and that they are liv- ing under a political regime which is founded on democratic principles.
 Two features Cf the relations Of em- ployers and employed may be named as exercising d powerful influence on the amity of their cOnnectiOn-the first, the encOurag cement and reward or the workmen's inventions, and the sec Ond, the readiness with which work men of exceptional capacity can them selves become employers and capital ists."
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

have been cOaserVatiVely stated, and that large part of the late crop over the northern districts has been very seriously injured. Over the southern portion Of the corn belt an exception ally fine crop is now assured.
 Cotton is nearly all open and picking has been actively carried on being practically completed in sections. In Florida, Texas and portions Of Louisi- ana and Mississippi rains have caused considerable damage to open cotton, but were of considerable benefit to the late planted in Texas and Oklahoma. Tn Mississippi q light top may mature under favora ble conditions, and while new blooms are reported from other portions of the central and eastern dis tricts they will scarcely mature.
 It will require about ten days to ma ture late tobacco in Kentucky. Else where cutting has been finished and the crop is curing satisfactorily.
 In Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa, Mis- souIi, Kansas and portions of Illinois the reports indicate a good yield of apples of fine quality, but in the Ohio valley. Middle Atlantic states and New England q generally light yield is in dicatod.
 Flowing and fall seeding have pre- gressei favorably. except in portions of the Middle Atlantic states, where the soil was too dry.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
FORGED TO HELP
 BARON'S FAMILY
Austrian Officer Imprisoned for Ex-
 posing Archdukes Marriage.

Vienna. September .8.-MaX Staud- finger. formerly a city officer of Graz. Syria, was sentenced at Laiback yes torday to four months Imprisonment for having forged certificate of mar ri2ge of Arcnduke Ernst. who died in lSsS. and Laura von Skublitz, who was afterward the Baroness WallbuTg.
 The evidence adduced tailed to prove that the Archduke legally married Laura ven Skublitz. but it appears to be pro0able that he did SO. The pres ent Baron Wallburg who is now a waiter in the Cafe New York, at Buda- pest, is the Archduke's child.
 Staudlinger's connection with the Wanburgs was the result Of his seeing the barOn's child begging bread. Upon investigation he found that the family of the archduke's son were starving, and desire to assist them appears to have led to the forgery.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
GIRL MADE CAPTIVE
 AT CHURCH DOOR
Called by Strange Men and
 Made Prisoner
The Mysterious Proceeding Was Con- cluded by Her Release. Some Hours Later-PoSses Are in Pur- suit of the Kidnapers.

Freeland. Pa, September 2S.-A kid mapping, undoubtedly one of the most daring ever perpetrated in this section Of the country, was carried out his morning. but fearing capture the self constituted custodians of Mabel Van Horne. fourteen years old set her at liberty and now are being pursued by a posse headed by the girls father and Constable Welch
 Miss Van Horne had. as has been her custom, gone to the Methodist church here. When the pastor announced the hymn prefacing the morning sermon the congregation arose and at the same time a boy walked quietly to the pew in which Miss Van Horne sat. He told her she was wanted in the vestibule If the church. She placed her hymnaI in the rack and went to the rear of the church.
 There was no one in the vestibule and she opened the door and looked out. At the curb stood a carriage and while she was looking at it a strong hand was placed over her mouth and at the same moment her eyes were covered with bandage. She could not scream, and she felt herself picked up and carried down tiiN 'N'l's'' NiiSlA AAlNO bilt carriage, ana she was soon moving away she knew not where.
 Fear deprived the girl of her senses. and when she next revived she was in small tent and with her were one woman and two men. gypsies Her companions conversed in a strange lan- Suage. Not once did they speak to her.
 The tent was struck in the evening and packed away in the wagon, then the entire party moved away The girl sought to draw her captors out as to their object in Kidnapping her. but her questions were not answered
 It was then she feared that there was little chance of ever again returning to her home that the vehicle stopped. One of ;he men jumped to the road. held up his arms to the girl and said. "Come. you are to go home" He helped her to alight then again tUUk-his place and the party disappeared over the knoll toward Sandy Run.
 The girl after walking for two hours reached her home. Her parents were almost frantic with grief over her dis appearance. She told her story and the posse was organized. Excitement runs high here now. and should any arrests be made it may be expected to go hard with the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
THE NAVAJO INDIANS
 ARE NOT STARVING
Report From Indian Agent Hazlett
 of Fort Defiance.

Washington, September 2S.-Indian Agent Hazlett of the Fort Defiance agency, Arizona, has made a report to Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones denying the reports that 5000 Navajo Indians in the San Juan country are starving He says he wants to hire 100 Indians at $1.1O per day to work on the railroad but can not get one, from which he infers that none are very hungry.
 He made q personal inspection of the northern half of the reservation. near the border line of Arizona New Mexico and Utah, and found the Navajos had good fields Of corn. melons. pumpkins and other food and were happy and contented with plentyto eat. He recom- mends the employment of farmers to ditch 10O to 400 acres, which would per init within three or four years the plac- ing of from 10000 to 10000 acres of good land under cultivation.