davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICES

The annual meeting of stock hold CTS of the Prescott National Bank will be held at its banking house at Prescott, Arizona, on Tuesday, Jan uary 18th at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. for the election of Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may regularly come before it. td
 R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier.
 The annual meeting of the share holders of the Commercial Trust Con- pany will be held at its office at Pres colt, Arizona, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1903, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing board of direc- tors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. W. c. Brandon, secretary and cashier. 12-22-td.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
NEWS BR1EFLETS.

Advices from Mazatlan where dis ease supposed to be bubonic plague has broken out show that there were three deaths on Saturday and nine on Sunday from the malady. Weather conditions along the west coast are favorable to the spreading of the plague. President Diaz has by wire offered aid to the infected city.
 President Roosevelt has not accept ed the position of arbitrator of the Venezuelan controversy. When the official day closed yesterday he had not receivd formally or otherwise a request from the European powers that he act as arbitrator in the dispute.
 Jim Jerffies the champion, had a narrow escape from being knocked out recently by an amateur. Jeffries had posted forfeit of S250 for anyone to stand against him for four rounds and Monroe accepted the challenge. At the end of the fourth round Mon roe was still ready to fight. Fitzsim- mons has posted a forfeit of $500 to put Munroe out in four rounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
WRECK OF THE FOWL. |"
The Southern Pacific San Francisco. Los Angeles Flyer Is Run Into
 by Another Train.

A San Francisco telegram of Decem- Der 20 says: The owl train which left here at 30 p. m. for Los Angeles was run into tonight near Byron Hot Springs, seventy miles from this city by the Stockton local train. Twelve or fifteen people are killed and about thirty, more or less injured. The killed and injured were riding in the rear car which was filled with passen- gers for Fresno, c al.
 Owing to the remoteness of the point where the collision occurred the details are meager. The killed are still lying under the wreckage of the engine and car and the names have not been ascertained. Twenty-seven injured have been removed to Byron Springs hotel. Relief trains are has tening to the wreck. The Stockton local left this city one-half hour be- hind the owl. Both trains were we'll filled.
 A report at midnight states that ten persons were killed. Of those one has been identified as Clarence Oluff of Fresno.
 The unidentified include three women, one man, one Japanese boy, one Japanese man, two Chinese and one laborer
 The owl train stopped about mile west of Byron on account of the en- zine breaking down. A brakeman was sent about half mile down the track to flag the Stockton local which was following and which left Oakland mole half an hour after the disabled train. The engineer of the following train answered the signals of the flag man but for some reason did not stop, rushing his train along utterly disregarding the danger signals and crashing into the rear car of the di- abled train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
A False Statement.

Speaking of the recent protest hear
 ing in the Prescott land office over
 the publication of an application
 for patent the Jerome Reporter says
 ''Mr. J. c. Martin, editor of the Jour
 nal Miner, who, while receiver of the
 land office, gave to his paper the pub licatiOn of patent notices that the Jerome papers believe he had no right to; naturally the granting of patents was protested. The Reporter editor in the above assertion either shows dense ignorance of the management of land office business or willfully makes false statement. If the Re- porter editor is posted on land office matters he must be aware that the re- ceiver has no voice in the matter of selecting the paper in which notices issued from that office are to be pub lished, this matter devolving exclu- sively on the register. If the Re porter man was posted when he made the above assertion he simply made false statement. If he did not know this his ignorance in making a mis- leading statement is inexcusable But then the Reporter man is not particu- lar as to the truth. After starting out with the false statement quoted above the Reporter proceeds to try the case and render judgment in all of which the Journal Miner has no interest, hence passes it by.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
k Cara,

Having recently reopened my tailoring establishment, I wish to state few facts to gentlem who are fond of good and stylish clothes. It shall be my aim to carry in stock the very best up to date line of woolens and trimmings of which I have just received large variety including the worlds famous coronation cloth which is all the rage now in fashion able circles. wish to state further that 1 have taken during my absence a special course in the latest science of cutting, and my patrons can be assured to get strictly first class gar ments m every respect.
 Respectfully,
 Ed. Voigtlander,
 Merchant Tailor, Rooms 10 and II Union Block, Pres colt, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom- ach uDsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver and clarify the blood. Run down systems bene- fit particularly and the usual attend ing aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is ouly Soc, and that is re- turned if it don't give perfect satis- faction. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24

IrlDune captureu the IOllOWlng prize : yesterday: Schooner Castro with cargo of salt; Maria Luisa, with : cargo of cocoa; sloop Josefita Carmal , Deviga, general cargo; sloop Cornelia
 When the Red D. liner Caracas ar , rived at La Guayra the commander o ] the Italian battleship Bausan declines , to permit her to enter the port. Lieu
 tenant Commander Diehl, after al
 hours conference convinced tn
 Italian commander that this inter pretation of the blockade decrees wa wrong and the liner was permitted
 to enter her dock.
 , Geneva, Dec. 23.-The crown prin cess of Saxony, who mysteriously. dis } appeared from her home few day.
 since has been recently located. at 2
 hotel here. The princess has an.
 nounced her intention to leave hel
 husband, the crown prince and ,to
 give up the 'queenship. She com
 plained of the prince's intemperance
 and infidelity and of the cruelty of
 his disposition also that her children
 are being spoiled by the hypocricies
 of the court.
 Vienna, Dec. 22.-The flight of the
 crown princess is the all absorbing
 topic here. Very sensational reports are in circulation. It is alleged that the crown prince discovered a secret correspondence between his wife and a French tutor whose former relations with her had created scandal. The letters revealed another scandal. I'm mediately afterward the princess left home. It is also reported that Arch Duke Leopold Ferdinand, brothef of the princess, has renounced his rank and dignity as member of the i'm perial house and become a civil sub- ject.
 Caracas, Dec. 23.-The captain of the British cruiser, Tribune has been notified by the commander at Caracas that throughout her stay at LaGuayra she must leave harbor every night. 2 Cincinnati, O ., Dec. 23.-A fire in three-story fiat at Mt. Auburn i'm periled the lives of three families in the building and they sent eight to the hospital Theo. Awkward, his wife and three children were seriously burned. Willard, aged nine, is in serious condition. Garland Thomas is likewise in critical condition.
 Bradford, Pa, Dec 23.-A fire this morning destroyed the Odd Fellows block. The loss is s15O, 900. While rescuing the occupants ladder broke | with four firemen falling to the floor. Thaddeus Green was killed and three | others seriously hurt.
 Bellaire, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Fire this morning destroyed the wholesale pro- wilson house of Boyd & Co.,, the new plant of the Enamel Brick and Tile Co.,, the warehouse of Stewart & Good, a flour. mill and four dwellings. The loss is s1OO,OOO.
 Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 23.-A fire this morning destroyed buildings valued at $500, 900.
 San Diego, Dec. 8. The Times-Tin- gley libel suit was resumed again this morning and Dr. J. A. Andreson of San Francisco, formerly a member of the Tingley cabinet, gave very description of his initia- tion into the society of the''Lost Mys- teries of Antiquity" and the order of the Kissing Star" He related in de- tail what Mrs. Tingley had said about the dog "Spot'' which she claimed to be the reincarnation of a departed Tonight the court ad- burns until next Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
EstLaY Notice

Came to my place about Novem- Der 18th, one bay horse with black mane and tail; both hind feet white; white star in face, with the following braud, s on right hip. The owner is requested [" call, prove property, pay charges. and take horse away tr,uA Raymond, McCabe, Arizona. (Dec. 2!lp)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
Express and Jobbine.

Henry Collins runs an express wagon and will do all kinds of job ping, clean yards. cesspools, etc, etc. Office at Dillon's cigar store, Lawlei block. Leave orders. al5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24

Washington, Dec. 19.-Secretary Hay laid before the cabinet the latest phase of the Venezuelan situation. The cabinet unqualified approved of everything accompi sned by Hay, also his plans for the future as out lined. It gathered that the attitude of the United States for the present is waiting one in the hope that the allies may be able to agree on basis of acceptance of the proposed arbitra- tion. No notice of the projected blockade has been served on our government.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
PERSON AIS.

Miss May Gist, Of New Cas-
tie, KY, arrived this week and il
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM
Bell.
Mrs, M. P. Metcalfe has gone
to spend the remainder of the
winter in New Orleans.
Miss Matte Aiken has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
friends in French Camp, Miss.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery, who
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Archer, for the past
fortnight il At present visiting
her son, Mrs Lee Sims, in
Gree. Cd.
Mr. J Mrs. Charles Pierce
have = -ooms at the resi-
dence Mrs. Bagley on Central
avenue.
Messrs, John Hanway and
Franz Cannon left few days
ago for Mobile, Ala, where they
are students at the Brothers
College.
Mrs. E. Metcalfe Collins and
her small daughter, Miss Pris-
ella, are spending the winter in
Mount Sterling, KY. 4
Mrs. Reuter- and little Miss
Reuter-, of Memphis, are guests
of Mrs. Hallet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
DEATHS,

The death of Mr.. Jake Alexander
which occurred in our city last Thurs,
day morning, was not unexpected, fol
his feeble condition had been known
for some time. Mr.. Alexander was
among the Oldest citizens Of Green
vile, and had been honored by the
highest positions in their gift. The
Times of next week will contain a
sketch of his life by one who knew
him.
Mr.. Calvin E. Pease, President
OF the Delta Oil Co. of this place, died
today at his home, Dayton, O., of pneu-
monia. The mill close will down Mon
day in respect for him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Bankrupt Notice.

In the District Ceurt Of the United State
for the Western Division of the South
ern District of Mississippi. In Bankruptcy.
r. M, DBINsoN, Bankrupt An Dankrup'cy
) Toto Creditors Of r. M. Robinson, of Green
VIA q the county OF Washington and dis.
triA aforesaid, Bankrupt. .
N6fce Is hereby given that ON the 9th day q
JaAary, A. D., 1902, the said r. M Robinson
waA duly adjudicated bankrupt: and thai
th4 Inst meeting of his creditors will be held
et Go office Of Shields g. Boddie, attorneys, in
Gnlakwille, Miss, on the 22nd day Of January
A. |, 1902, at II O'Clock. in the forenoon. al
vi tAh time the said creditors may attend,
Tia hsnkrupt. and transact such other business s
~ may properly come before said meeting.
Vlcksburg, Miss, Jan, 9th. 1892
N. ID. LANDAU.
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Messrs. E. N. Thomas and
Van B. Boddie have gone to at
tend the meeting of the leglsla-
ture at jackson.
Miss Mabel Smith paid her
| friends in Greenwood visit re-
Gently.
Miss Mollie Inge has been the
guest Of Mrs. johnson Erwin on
Lake Washington for the past
few days.
| Miss Nettie Blum, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
in this city, has returned to col
lege near. Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. R. Trigg and her
daughter, Miss Mary, have been
| the guest OF friends in Brent for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. hilbert
left recently with their small
son to visit relatives in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Mr.. VIM. Keller is in Union
City, Tenn, where he is being
treated by an oculist.
Miss Hattie Dulaney, of Green
wood. has been here for several
days on a visit to-l1er father, DIR.
Dulaney, who is i'll at the Kings
Daughters Home
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

party given by DIR. and Mrs. T.
@. Baird, at Baird. on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ignace was the gracious
hostess on Friday evening at a
most enjoyable birthday party in
honor of her son, Mr.. Jonas Ig-
mace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
An Evangeli.|

81 suffered for years NJ
lung trouble and tried vi
did notsobtain perIlianent
menced using One Minute
Rev James Kirkman, eyS'
or, Ill. ~ have no heslta
ing it to all sufferers iroh
kind.n One Minnie OOugh
diate relief for coughs %
throat and lung troubles,
equaled, Absolutely ela
take, meter fails and 4 \!
the children. They lllel|
Co. Clarke Drug Qos
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Mems ties, cravats and muff-
lers for Xmas. The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
All the late books at
Gilkey's Book Store.

WANTED-A gentleman and wife
to board and room In private family.
NO objection to one child. Strictly
tirst-class. Apply at this office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-24
CHANGING The LIMITS
COAST LINE REVISING ITS PLAN OF
OPERATION.
SECOND DIVISION CUT DOWN
SAVANNAH NORTHERN LIMIT OF
IT'S JURISDICTION.

Charleston and Savannah Line Put
in First Division as Far Traffic
Business Is Concerned and WIZ
Probably Be Operated az Part OF
First DiviSfOn-General Passenger
Agent Craig Expected to Issue n
Circular Defining New Limit o.
Passenger Districts
The plan of organization of the pas
senger department of the Second Di-
vision of the Atlantic Coast Line has
not yet been perfected. Announcement
as to just what it viii beeis expected
from General Passenger Agent W. j.
Craig soon. The limits of the er,itory
of the several outside men of the di-
vision will be defined.
That section of what was the Plant
System between Savannah and
Charleston has been taken from the
Jurisdiction of the Second Division so
far as traffic business is concerned,
and turned over to the First Division.
1t is expected that the same thing Will
he done relative to the operating de-
partment. and that the line between
Charleston and Savannah will be op-
Grated under the supervision of the
superintendent of the Charleston dis
trict. The line has been under the
jurisdiction of superintendent w. u.
Wright. 1t is said that a new defining
of district limits of the Second diVis-
ion may be made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-24
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
ViolatOrs of Fish LAW Arrested in
the Very Act.


A fisherman's froiic at Isle of Hope
Tuesday night which lasted we'll into
the sma' hours of yesterday morning,
prevented an elaborate catch of vio-
lators of the fish laws, which had
been carefully planned. 1t was not
exactly water haul, however, for two
of the offenders We're caught with the
goods and locked up in Jail
A law passed at the last session of
the General Assembly prohibits the
use of nets in the capture of fish be-
tween June / and Sept. 1, and of this
law the negro fishermen of Isle Of
Hope and the vicinity have been con-
slant violators. Large parties of them
have been in the habit of rising
something advance of the sun, sweep
ing the fishing grounds with their
nets and retiring before the other res
idents of the island are abroad.
Frequent complaint of these viola
tions have been made by residents of
the resort and by the officers of the
fish and game protectiveF'asso
recently organized there. Tuesday
Westcott and Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son placed in execution a we'll laid
plan to catch these gentry in the act.
All night long the officers lay in the
marsh near Skidaway Narrows anx-
iously awaiting the appearance of
their prey. AS the day began to dawn
the figures of two fishermen, actively
and successfully at work, became APP
parent to the watchful eyes of the Of
ficers, but though they continued to
wait patiently no others turned up.
BY this time, however the pair had
manag ed their nets with such success
that a boatload of fish had been gath
cred in. The fishermen soon suffered
the same fate and were brought in to
the city and locked up in jail. They
said their names were Walter Grant
and Albert Grisen.
The officers found out after their
all-night vigil was spent, that the
fishermen of the vicinity were engaged
in a frolic, which most of them at
tended. Whether the men they nabbed
were the only ones whose heads were
clear enough to permit thin to go to
work. or whether they had not attend
ed the frolic at all. does not appear.
but they were unlucky in either event.
Their high-rolling comrades stayed
away from the river and in this man
ner escaped arrest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-24
FOR A GREAT MERGER.
Railway MaRnates Planning
Mighty Monopoly.

mighty MOnOpoly.
Reports from New York indicate that
another great railway merger is
planned. This is to embrace the fol-
lowing lines, it is declared: Louisville
and Nashville, 1924 miles; Southern,
6,72S miles; Illinois Central, 1851 miles;
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, 1888 miles;
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville,
SAC miles; St. Louis and Southwestern,
1928 miles; Evansville and Terre
Haute. $50 miles. Total 20,336 miles.
This practical monopoly of railways
between Chicago and the Gulf and
lower Atlantic cities will call for a
securities company of probably $780,
100000 capital, represented in stock of
the different roads.
The new combination will unity
four routes between the Lake region
and the Southern coast. The enter
prise dates back to the successful eff
fort of John w Gates to wrench a
few millions from August Belmont,
who was short of Louisville and Nash
willie stock. Louisville and Nashville
had risen to 140 under the pressure
of buying. Something had to be done
to sustain this value. Mr.. Morgan
controls the Southern Railway Conn
pany and rumors of friendly relations
between the Southern and the Louis
Vile and Nashville began to help both
stocks. The idea of a real consolida-
tion followed H. H. Porter controlled
the stock of the Chicago and East Ill
inois Railroad, which with the Evans
vile and Terre Haute Railroad, would
give the Louisville and Nashville an
entrance to Chicago. In the effort to
buy in Chicago and East Illinois stock
it jumped from 100 to 210 in a few
weeks.
Mir. Porter, realizing the magnitude
of the plans Joined the combination
and then it was realized that the
Could Hartman interests between
Chicago and the South should not be
antagoniZed.
No rate war was wanted. The idea
of monopoly aid gained strength. The
Goulds bought in the st. Louis South
western road and Hartman the Illi-
nois Central The Chicago, Indianap-
oils and Louisville and the Evansville
and Terre Haute would complete the
list of roads that among them control
the traffic of the richest portion of the
United States.
AS If to add to the convenience of
the general arrangement a charter has
recently been given by the Federal
government for the construction of
bridge across the Mississippi river, at
Gray's Point. which will connect the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and st.
Louis Southwestern roads. The lat
ter company has issued mortgage
bonds to extend its line to the Gulf
The combination, therefore, will give
great outlet from Chicago and the
Lake region to the South, and the
friendly relations resulting will afford
all sorts of economical arrangements
1t is declared that efforts will be
made to defeat this plan. The United
States Court is now considering the
legality of the merger of the North
western railroads.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-24
A DAY OF EXCURSIONS.
WaycrOss Rifles Spent the Day at
Tybee; More Visitors Coming.

WaycrOss Rifles Spent the Day at
Tybee; More Visitors Coming.
The Atlantic Coast Line brought in
an excursion from Waycross and in
termediate points yesterday. The
Waycross Rifles were aboard in uni
form. The company made the trip in
strength, and all of the members en-
joyed it greatly.
The excursion train reached the city
at $50 o'clock. The excursionists, of
whom there We're about 300, went to
the Tybee depot, whence a special train
took them to Tybee. At Tybee the
amusements incident to the seashore
were enjoyed. The visitors returned to
the city at O'Clock in the afternoon
when they took Coast Line train for
home
Two other excursions were in the
city yesterday. Both came over the
Central, one being from the line Of
road between Macon and Athens, and
having about $50 people. The other
arrived last night from along the Ma
con and Birmingham.
Next week the biggest excursion
thus far of the season, if the expecta-
tions of Assistant General Passenger
Agent, c.. B. Walworth of the Sea-
board Air Line are realized, will be
operated into Savannah. This will be
in three sections. 1t will reach here
Monday night, and the excursionists
will have three days in Savannah
They will come from Georgia and
Alabama.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-24
PICNIC OF THE CLERKS.
They'll Spend Part of To-day on the
Sands at Tybee.

The annual picnic of the Retail
Clerks Association Will take place at
Tybee to-day. The members of the as
sociation and their friends viii at
tend the picnic in large numbers, and
day of much enjoyment is promised.
The tide will suit for bathing at Just
the right hour during the afternoon.
and moonlight evening is another of
the attractions that are offered. There
will be dancing on the pavilion of Ho-
tel TYbee. for which an excellent or
chestra will furnish the music. The
dancing will begin at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and continue until the de-
parture of the midnight train.
The proceeds of the picnic will be
applied to the increase of the sick and
death benefit fund of the association.
so that attendance will mean not only
day of pleasure, but the privilege of
assisting a worthy and deserving
cause.