davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

Action brought in the Justice Cacrt of Congress Precinct. in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the nifne of the Territory of Arizona. to Ed Johnson. defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboyo-naIneG plaiuiih il the Justice Court of Congress Precinct. iu and for tha County of Yavdpai. in the Territory of Ari- zona. and answer to the con Plaiut fled ID said Justice Court. at Col4rsas, i4 said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service npou yo= of this Summons. if served within this precinct. but if served without this precinct bat 2, ,ith- in the County, ten days; if served out of .he county, fifteen days; in all ether cases twen- ty days: or judgment by default will hC taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Congress, tbi: 9th day of June, 1902.
 IL. S.l J. L. Hail.
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 First publication. June Is. iGC2. w5t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

ingly became d jealous promoter of its interests, and seems to have shared lily in consideration of the time and money advanced. In this respect he seems to have met with the same disregard that has overtaken many in mining transactions here and elsewhere, and while we would not encroach on the rights of the ju- dietary, it is nevertheless a fact that when piece of mining property once becomes entwined in the meshes of the legal grist mill, it is ground all to pieces before the ones who deserve remuneration get their dues.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
g-347. Notice for Publication.
Land Office al Prescott. Arizona.

Land Office al Prescott. Arizona.
 June i$. If2. Notice is hereby given t the following named settler has Iia~ LJtice ci h.s i:sen- tion to make final proof ia support Of his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore register ard receiver at Prescott. Ari- zona. on July .5. fiG2. viz.: DayiL D. DIl- lon. or Simmons, Arizona. for fhC }t and sell swl.. sec T. | T., n By aad io 8 and 1. sec G. | 16 g w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuiJiya- tion of. said land. viz:
 John Koontz. of Simmons. Arizona: vii liam Simmons. Of Simmons. Arizona: Rob ert Caldwell. of SimHlous. Agizaaa; Albert L. Lee. of Prescott. Arizona.
 F. A. Tritle. hegi ter. First publication. June Is. 1882. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Prescott Chapter fo. 7. R. {. E.

Stated communications the first -4tiirGay- oi eacu month al o'clock P. m Visiting con- psnions cordially invited to attend.
 A. D. BARNHABT, II. P. Morris Goldwater, Secretary.
 Examining COmmittee.-MoTTis GoiIyG.lT, R. Y. Fredericks. A. A. Johns. :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Prescott LodgeNO. ]. KNIGaTSOEPYTaIAS

2eglllar meeting of this ledge every Monday al $ m ct Of r hnI. Sojournius Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 L. C. ANERNT, C. C. W.JCRAFT. k. of R. and &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
MPRGYEl GRnER 0E RCN nEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6. Prescott. sr1-aaa. Reg uiar councils of this tribe ai EsSaaic Esii on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suus. 7,h Run, 3Oth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing 1rsternally invited to attend.
 GEO. BU SCH, Sachem. TIL HARRIS, Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
R.P.N. HES.

Prescott Lodge No. S30, meets irsi and third Wednesdays of zach month. Visiting brother, are cordially invited co attend
 J. r. DILLON, Z. R A. J. HERNDON. Secretarv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
EASTERN STkR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER Nc. ], meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday iu each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH Worthy EGJTOn HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secrrtarg
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
J. B. GRAND,
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztLan Ledge Nc. I, F. { 1. Ii.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, s D. ID. on the last Friday ot each month SOjOurning bre.hcrn are fraternally invited to attend.
 A. D. BAREHART. W. N. Morris Goldwster, Secretary. Examining COmmittee,-K. \. Fredericks A. A. Johns. Morris GOldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Arizana Lndge Nc. LILO G.F.

Regular meeting or IaIs i0dge every NeiueS- day even .lg ct Odd Fellows hall Sojourning sbrrthren oi the order in good standing are cor sdially invited to attend.
 F.. R. STEWART, Y G. E.E. BREED. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Uni ed M0deraS.

Prescott Lodge No. l2S, meets every h.. stsy night at D. m-, in Odd Fellows hail visiting members in good standing ror3iG.ly invited 10 attend. CHAS. H. McLANE. Chancellor. ED. KEEL. FiEauaies and Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
IYarhaa CammanaerY ka. :. \. 1

Stated eonclave first Friday Of eaca i,.,ul:c Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially inyite5.
 ?. a. .OEES, r.. F. B. \. Frcdericks. Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

It will be interesting to many Pres colt people to learn that another suit is before the New York courts invol- wing stock of the Cobre Grande. in which Messrs. Shirley and Wander bilt are directly interested. The case is attracting considerable atten- tion in mining and financial circles and an army of lawyers are engaged. MT Shirley has been successful here iofore in litigation against he above named company in the east, and it may be said that the suit now on is the final one in the jurisdiction where 1t is being heard. The case now on trial is brought by Mir. Shirley for the purpose of securing 100000 shares of the stock of MT. Greene in con- sideration of the selling by Mir. Shir- ley some time ago of 100000 shares of Greene's stock. Advices from the seat of the controversy state that the Greene people are desirous to post pone the case, and the legal contro- versy now on is being confined to ar guments by both sides for and against the immediate hearing of the case. Mir. Shirley was among the first mining men in Arizona or else where to become identified with the Cobre Grande, and in its early life, or when it was nothing compared to its present magnificent proportions as a mining proposition, appreciated its | tvanlth and pxtent OrOhahlv mnre than any other person. He accord
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

The Los Angeles Mining Review, which always has a good word to say of Prescott and its immediate mineral zone, again comes to the front with the following pretty tri- bute:
 Mining matters in Yavapai county are more active at the present time than they have ever been before. Eastern capital is being invested in this section, in stock companies, with large resources and under the direc- tion of men whose standing and abil- ity renders their success a foregone conclusion, and a rigorous effort is being made for the promotion of legitimate mining and to expose and root out all such enterprises not thoroughly stable and reliable.
 "Yavapai has never been boom section. It has been developed stead fly and surely up to its present era of prosperity.
 Ut is perhaps better supplied with natural and acquired resources than any other portion of the territory. It is traversed by many water courses to facilitate its mineral operations and furnish power for its mills. Its roads are numerous and in excellent condition; its temperate climate al- lows of constant work both summer and winter without the disadvantages of very cold or torrid heat. It is fairly well populated and scattered through with villages and towns, and it is well equipped with transporta- ton facilities.
 Among the proposed enterprises which, in the near future, will add greatly to Yavapai county's existing advantages as mineral producing section, is that for the establishment of electric power plants on Fossil and Oak creeks. Special surveys, which have recently been verified, show that these water courses will de- velop sufficient horse-p power to run the machinery of Yavapai county for many years.
 "Such enterprises will be of incal- culable benefit to the mine owner of moderate means and will prove a very potent factor in the development of the county"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18

A carload of machinery for the Aztec copper company was shipped to Cedar Glade yesterday by Super intendent Goldie. Development work is being pushed as rapidly as possible on the claims. E. M. Sanford went out to Cedar Glade this afternoon to look after the shipment of the ma chinery and supplies to the mines which are on the north of the Verde river, about one half way between Kings ranch and the Baker and Campbell ranch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
SunnlOnS.

In the Justice Court. Couaty Of Navapai. Territory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
MINES AND MINING.
The Queen Mine to Resume Work After Years of idIeness. IA
 Good Piece of Ground.
A PRETTY TRIBUTE TO
 OUR MINING INDUSTRY.
Litigation in New York Over CObre Grande Stock in Which Pres
 colt People Figure.

The arrival in Prescott few days ago of Sam Hubbard, Jr., after an absence of five years, was incident ally mentioned at the time. Since his arrival MT. Hubbard has pur- chased the interests of his partners, Messrs. Radcliff and Hull Brothers in the Queen mine, and is now the sole owner of the property. Hardly had the ink become dry on the deed when the new owner with his charac- teristic zeal began the preparatory work to place the mine in opera ton again. Today he sent out force of ten men and says that here after the property will be steadily developed. Mir. Hubbard has a great deal of faith in the future of the Queen group, and in this respect his rating of the ground is shared by many practical miners also. The last work done on the Queen was in 1897, at which time there were over 600 feet of work in tunnels and shafts. The resumption of work on this particular mine may be said to be due to not only the prominence of mining generally in this section, but especially so to the immediate To- cality where it lays and which is to- day attracting attention in mining circles. It is located about fourteen miles west of Prescott in the foot hills of Skull Valley, where placer mining has been successfully fol lowed for a generation. The belief of many old timers has been persist ently advanced that the auriferous deposits of the yellow meta l there had their source from some lead higher up on the range of mountains, and that some day development work would handsomely reward some one, While Mir. Hubbard does not believe he will run onto an Fl Do rado, he has a grea deal of faith, however, in watching the progress of work, and naturally feels sanguine over the outcome when greater depth is reached. The successful handling of this piece of ground means a great deal for that particular section, and we trust the energetic promoter of this enterprise may be handsomely rewarded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
J. n, COLLINS,

.Attorneys sE.d CounseI0rs-
 Prompt attention given to business of al kinds. VII practice in all courts Of6ce in The Head block, over the pusToGiee, Prescott ATizOpA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
]. ID. WAkELN.

Attorney and Counsellor al Law Mining Law, Conveyancing, Office work of all kinds. Collections. Practices in aI Courts. Notary Public.
 Room 5, LawIer Block, Prescott, A T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
E.M. SaNEORD.

4ttorney-at-isSs rescOtt, Ariz0na
 ohiee in the ctis piiIdffE. East side of plaza
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
DO RIGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write. " rite right. The Smith Premier Typewriter is alI right. J. Ii. Bailey, Ageat. Present.. Arizons. 2-tets-W
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Ras Makonnen's Cross.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
In Westminster abbey after the coronation
of King Edward a silver votive cross was
left by the Abyssinian envoy, Ras Makon-
nen. 1t represents the faith Of the Coptic
church. the most debased in Christ tendorn
Egypt is the center of this faith, the pa
triarch of Alexandria, as he is called living
at Cairo. Not even the priests understan nd
the language of the services, essentially the
same as that used by the Pharaohs, with a
mixture of the tongue of Homer In its
ritual is found an admXture of ancient
Egyptian and JEWS ceremonial together
with that Of primitive Christianity. Here
ordination is conferred not by the laying on
OF hands. but by breathing, and the uriver-
sal kiss is interchanged among the congre-
cation. Children may act as deacons and
may receive the sacrament-bread dipped in
wine. In Abyssinia the Jewish and Egyp-
tan ritual is carried still farther to excess
The ark is the center of worship which in
cludes dancing The Jewish Sabbath is OBJ
served. Distinction is drawn between clean
and unclean animals. Polygamy also has
fingered on. So extreme Is their belief in
external rites to wash away sin that the
greatest festival of the year almost amounts
to an annual baptism Of the whole nation.
They have even canoniZed PLATE because
he washed his hands and said: II am inno-
cent of the blood of this just man.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

oration. eulogizing the late chief magis-
trate. Special musical programs were a
feature of many of the services, and these
generally included the Presidents favorite
hymns. A feature adopted by many citi-
zens was the wearing of a pink carnation
In memory of the martyred President
AT Louisville, KY, special memorial SER
vices were held in observance of the first
anniversary of the death of President Nc
klnley, ana the pastors of the various
churches made reference in their sermons
10 the occasion. AT the Second English I.u-
theran n Cnurch union meeting was held in
the afternoon. and addresses were made by
an the preachers of that denomination in
the city extolling the late President
AL ST. Joseph, Mo-, Mckinley memorial
services We're held in all the churches of the
uty; ~ DECORATIONS of carnations, the favor
lte mower OF the late President, were elabo-
b hate. Most OF the male worshipers wore
tuu'onnleres ~ ~ OF the flower. The services at
sive. amps
AT knoxville, Tenn. Mckinley memorial
sices We're held in several churches
minis.ers referred in special sermons to the
President. ''e MAJ y 'e0
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Judgment Is not this a conservative prop
osition? How can one have any knowledge
OF human nature and not see the possibility
OF danger coming by and through the un-
guarded use of wealth concentrated in the
hands of a few?
You hear of good trusts and bad
trusts. What does this mean If not that
INSCRIPTIONS men already at the head OF
certain trusts are planning methods TO
cheat, rob and Cypress? What course will
the generality of business men pursue when
they see wealth within the reach OF their
grasp? To hold that no danger may come
through great Accommodations OF wealth IA
to ignore the teachings OF the Holy Scrip
lures FROM Genesis to Revelation the
Bible Is hlled with precepts and warnings
regarding the power and use Of wealth. II
declared that the love of money is the root
of all kinds Of evil, and 1t utters prophecy
that all may read who will: Howl. We rich
men, for the woes that are coming upon
YOU
President Sees the Danger
Evidently the President sees ard is
convinced of the possibility OF danger.
There can be no backward steps toward
former business methods. Shall trusts have
their own way, or come under control OF
the national government? Shall trust
methods be IL the hands of the few or the
many? There is certainly danger ahead.
The first utterances OF the President favor
ing governmental control have brought upon
him caustic criticism. This shows the ami
mus OF the power he is seeking to control,
Meanwhile. slowly, but surely, we are
marching toward a national event.
Civilization ever progresses. but great re
formers have gone forth through the perils
of fire and sword
Ii ever circumstances indicated that ore
was placed providentially in the executive
chair OF the nation, then the circumstances
that attended the promotion of Mr. Roose-
veit so indicate. If words mean anything
MS motives contemplate the good of an.
FROM past experiences with him we know
that he will labor toward that end, come
what may. Every consideration calls upon
falr-minded men throughout the country to
hold up his hand"
The services were attended by PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
Theodore, jr.; Kermit, Archibald and ..theI
Mr.. WashbHrn-was assisted by Rev. J. W.
Hegeman of New York, who read prayer
for the departed President.
The congregation sang Nearer Ny God
to Thee kneeling. Another of Mr.. McKiu-
ley's favorite hymns, Lead. Kindly Light.
also was sung. The services closed with the
hymn, Our Fathers God, to Thee" sung
to the tune of America The hargings
of the altar and chancel were in purple
Memorial exercises also were held in the
other churches here, and many of the
flags that are flying for the reception to-
morrow were placed at half mast.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
sel2-IS6s
FRANK W. BOWLING, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALUABLE AND WELL,
LOCATED PROPERTY. BEING PREMISES
NO. 1870 SAMSON STREET NORTHWEST
IMPROVED BY TWO-SToRY + RAJ e
DWELLING.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated No
rember 20. 1890, aud recorded in Liber 1886 folio
462 ct sea-. one of the land records of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will
sell at public auction in front of the premises
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND.
1902. AT HALE PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the
east one-half Of lot numbered Al in Drury's subd-
vision Of square numbered 200, per plat
corded in Lber b, folio SO, of the records of the
surveyors office of the District of Columbia to-
gether with the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash, balance in two
equal ihstallments at and II months, with in
terest from day of SALE payable semi-annually, or
all cash at option of purchaser; deferred payments
to be secured by first deed Of the property
sold. a deposit Of $500 will be required at time
of sale. Conveyancng, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost- The trustees reserve
the right to resell the property the risk and
cost of the defau.tng purchaser after five days
advertisement: in The Evening Star newspaper. If
the terms of sale not complied with within
fifteen days from the date thereof.
RICHARD w. TYLER. Trustee.
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustee
se1o-d&dS 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
MEMORY OF M'K1NLEY
Continued from Seyertc enth Page)

the portrait of Mr.. Mckinley was festooned
with crepe or flowers The posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic attended in
bodies at different churches. At the ca
thedrai Archbishop Elder had the litany of
the saints recited after high mass, and all
the Catholic churches held similar serv-
ices. In most of the Protestant churches
the pastors spoke atthe morning service on
the life and character of Mckinley, and
the afternoon and evening Judges, law
years, professors from the University of
Cincinnati and other prominent men ad-
dressed the congregations No day was
ever more generally observed in sacred or
secular circles here. Suitable memorial ex
ercises were hed in all the city schools
today.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
NOTHING DOING"
A Slang Phrase So Old That II Has
Become Classic.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Some Of those who affect the picturesque
in their language interardins their speech
with what they suppose TO be the latest
slang phrases eschewing accepted and APP
proved English for what they think is the
latest up-to-date coinage of the purl!eus.
may be shocked to learn that one Of the
latest and most frequently used phrases
is a least fifty years old, and possibly clas-
sic. This phrase is nothing doing"
Thomas De Quincy. in writing his paper on
the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth" all
of fifty years ago. framed this sentence:
"All other murders (referrng to Mac
beth's) look pale by the deep crimson of his,
and, as an amateur once said TO me I'm a
querulous tone: There has been absolutely
nothing doing since his time, or nothing
that's worth speaking Of " Here the phrase
is used in precisely the same form and in
the same meaning that II is by the pro-
fessor Of slang in this day.
About the same time, perhaps few years
later, Emerson said, in one of his essays,
that youth would have its fling: that ii de-
manded reach for its energies and ambi-
tions, and that it would never be content
away from the centers of industry and pop
ulation where nothing is doing" 1t is the
same phrase. Shakespeare uses ii as moth
ing done but in the same sense. in Meas
for Measure" king Lear and ''Othel-
To-" Enough is shown to prove that the
latest slang is, after all. old and OF good
use. Hitching this wagon of slang phrase
to the stars. Emerson, De Quincy and
Shakespeare IL becomes classic.
1t is a fair deduction to be drawn from
the De Quincy quotation that the phrase
nothing doing" was slang in the day OF his
writing, and was used as such. IL will be
noted that the brilliant master of style did
not use the phrase except as a quotation.
From whom? An amateur murderer. This
amateur laments that in the way of mur-
ders there has been nothing doing" since
that done by Macbeth worth speaking OF.
1t is a fair conclusion that a man who tries
his hand at murder purely as an amateur
with an effort to attain that degree of skill
which he has set up as standard for him.
self is of that class and manner of men
who use slang a habit Of speech. And it
therefore may be deduced that De Quincys
amateur was using the current slang OF his
day.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
The Worth of Alaska.
From the Winlock Pilot.

More discovery of the riches Of Alaska
has been accomplished this season than
ever before. The latest discovery is large
deposits of tin. 1t is beginning to look
as if this far-away and inhospitable re-
gion is to prove an Eldorado. Many rail-
roads are being projected through its wilds
in order to get at it's immense wealth
With it's furs fish. timber, gold and other
valuable minerals this region that was
once thought to be next to vaueless is
coming to the front with great rapidity
Its resources are sure to add greatly TO
the wealth Of the nation. Uncle Sam made
a lucky venture when he bought the land Of
snow and ice.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEM-
BER SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH 1902
At HtAlF-fASr Ten An, WE WILL SELL.
WITHIN SLOAN'S ROOMS, I4o7 q ST THE
EoLLoWING DESIRABLE PERSONAL PROP
tkI1: RARE BRONZES. BRONZE CLOCKS
AND MANrEL SETS, FROM GALT'S AND
Viit,is M MELLkNOWN JEWELLERS EMERSON
* li,oW BRlDGE UPRIGHT PIANOS TERRA
SoIIA Ei,,l Rf.S AND ORNAMENTS PICTURES
oaBiNEI NANTEIS, PIER AND MANTff. MIR,
iIoi.S, AtNOiRES, MUSIC BOX TWO SMALL
iHON EEi, ROOM SAFES. RARE VASES AND
EKiC-Ac cBRAC, EMPIRE MIRROR, PUNCH SETS.
KAKE China AND GLASSWARE, LACE; HANG.
iNt.S. rORTIERES, TURKISH TABLE UNIOUE Il
MD FINELY CARVED OAK HALL. RACK
ESCREIolRES, HANDPAINTED PLACOUFS
CANDELABRA, CHIFFONIERS. PLATED WAKE.
COMBINATION SECRETARY NAHOGANY
BOOK CASE CHINA CLOSETS, ODD CHAIRS
AND SOFAS. TABLES FINE WALNUT Canopy
TOP CHAMBER SUITES, RoSEWOOD Am
OTHER BEDSrEADS AND BUREAUS FJNE.
HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS SHEETS RED
DING. CARPETS. REFRIGERATORS. LOT FINE,
LINEN AND HANDWoRk. KITCHEN GOODS.
ETC: Also VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
DIAMOND JEWELRY, IN RINGS PINS FAR.
KINGS. BROOCHES BRACELETS AND oRNA-
MENTS MANY CHOICE GOWNS AND GAR.
MENTS OF FINE MATERIALS VALUABLE
SEALSKIN SACQUE, ETC. ETC.
THIS VALUABLE COLLECTION WILL. BE ON
PCBLIC VIEW AT SLOAN'S ART ROOMS I4o7
STREET, MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPT IL
AND l6, FROM AN. UNTIL 6 PM.
TERMS CASH.
WILLIE PERRY, Executor
PADGETT L FORREST. AttorneyA sel2-5s