davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30
I9Q3-calennarS-lqna

To the merchants of Yavapai coun- ty:
 The Journal-Miner has secured some samples of calendars for 1903, and more will follow soon.
 They are strictly up to date in de- sign and q1ality, and prices are right.
 We can furnish almost any style or quality wanted.
 Merchants are requested to patron ize home industry and reserve their orders until samples are examined at this office. If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

all who interested therein hereby notified that the board of equalization will at the office the board the of YaaPai Territory Arizona the third Monday August 1902 which and place they will take consider and determine specified thereof shall be increased with such witnesses bring and will be given hearing
 These will be by the board taken and considered the they appear above unless for good first own the time extended in any case J. H. Robinson,
 Clerk Board Supervisors, Yavapai County. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

J. H. Mcdowell, the ex-senator of Union City, Ky. who was compelled to shoot his insane son Tn order to save the life of himself and wife. is himself insane. He seems to believe that he has killed his son. The wife is also prostrated with grief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30
NAME.

Bashford- -Burmister Co. Bashford, Mrs F A Brow, Smith X Belcher BIinkmeyer, H Burke & Hickey Bartholdi, Mrs Anna Bartlett E c
 Brisley Drug Co. Blumberg, A
 Block, E
 Bradley, M J
 Blaine, Mrs R R Carrier, M A
 DeZolt, F
 Goldwater, NJ X Bro Head & Parsons,
 Hagan Bros
 Hull, G W Jackson, Geo L Kohn, Max Levy, D Co Merrill Bros
 Munds, Mrs C A Martin. J c Na'hOrst,A X kTchler, F ROthermel, h Ross, J w & Lydia \ Santa Fe Paci:iv R R Co Sanglier, Ella A Smith. Mrs Rebecca Summers, J L Tovrea & Clay The Congress Consoli-
 dated Mines Co Ltd Voge, H Wilson, J W Wollenbur@. Levi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

THE JOURNAL-MINER wIl be continued un. l til ordered stopped. Bills are sentEB. -sgulariy, and subscribers ale requested Co pa. fI- -alne as promptly possible. Subscriber. E4u ,-ire the per stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this Oific, and pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

May Yohe has relented and has withdrawn the criminal complaint against her lover, Captain Strong. The reward for his apprehension has also been withdrawn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

n C a l n ana happiness. h S.
 How incon- ceivably great Is the parents
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

The Journal liner has made arrangements 70 club with the following papers al price named payment to be made Tn advance:
 WEEKLY MINER and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

THE DAILY JOURNAL-MINER is pubIishe, every day in the year except Sundays ans Legal Holidays
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINE,Q is pubiishe,
 every Wednesday, at PRESCOTT, th County Seat of Yavapai County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Amsr,ca's erandest Peak

Of our thousands of high noun
tains the loftiest, SO far as known,
is Mount Mckinley, in Alaska,
which reaches an altitude of 2O,4G4
feet. Asia, with Mount Everest, in
the Himalayas, 29,0O2 feet high.
and South America, with Aconca-
qua, in the Andes, $4,000 feet, alone
exceed this continent Of ours in ex-
treme altitude, according to Every
body's Magazine.
From this mass great glaciers
flow down to the low country, one
of them stretching from the central
peak down to the Sushitna, length
of forty miles. No attempt has yet
been made upon this great noun
tain; indeed no one has yet ap-
preached it nearer than forty miles,
the height having been determined
by partial angles taken at that dis
tance. Even the camera fend has
not succeeded in stealing its por-
trait. But the fact that here stands,
unclimbed, tho highest peak in
North America, overtopping st.
Elias by half vertical mile, is a
standing challenge to adventurous
spirits to whom labor, exposure and
danger are trifes when there is a
prospect OF reaching its summit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Don't Hurry.

Any one can hold out dumbbell
for few seconds, but in few more
seconds the arm says; it is only the
trained athlete who can endure even
to-the minutes end. For Hawthorne
to hold the people of ''The Scar
let Letter" steadily in focus from
November to February, to say moth
ing of six years preliminary brood
ing, is surely more Of en- artistic
feat than to write short story be-
tween Tuesday and Friday. The
three years and nine months of un-
renting labor devoted to Middle
march" does not in itself afford any
criterion of the value of the book,
but given George .Eliots brain
power and artistic instinct to be-
gin with, and then concentrate them
for that period upon single theme,
and it is no wonder that the result
is masterpiece. "Jan van Eyck
was never in q hurry says Charles
Reade Of the great Flemish painter
in sThe Cloister and the Hearth"-
Jan van Eyck was never in hurry,
and therefore the world will not
forget him in hurry Atlantic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
All In the Pronunciation.

A young lady was once talking
with q very young and very smart
man who was inclined to air his
knowledge Of the languages little
beyond what she felt that modesty
required. She therefore said to him,
with an air Of Difference to his SUI
perior attainments:
"You are Latin scholar. wish
you would tell me how to pronounce
the word tso.met-i-mes.'
The youth, with an air of kindly
patronage, replied, II have not met
the word in my Latin reading, but
I should have no hesitation in say
ing that it should be pronounced
'so-met-i-mes'" (giving it in four
syllables, the accent on the second).
"Thank you for telling me-" re-
piled the girl demurely. sT have
always heard it pronounced some
times, but if you say the other way
that must be right"
This is similar to the perhaps IA
miliar cal~i Of the pronunciation Of
0bac-kac-he," which will often sur
prise the uninitiated by proving to
be only backache.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
A Maori Leaend.

The Maoris believed in the i'm
mortality of the soul long before
the arrival of the missionaries, but
the spiritland to which they i'm
agined all men journcyed after
death was as grossly material as
the "happy hunting grounds" Of
the North American Indians. Such
a legend as the following, which
contains an instance of singularly
determined parental interference, is
sufficient evidence Of this: A young
chief of high rank fell in love with
Maori maiden of great beauty,
but of low degree. His father sfor-
bade the banns," thereupon the
usual results followed. The young
chief refused to eat and died Of
hunger. The beautiful maiden,
heartbroken at the death of her
lover, leaped down from the cliffs
into the sea in order that she might
follow him. Now comes the ex-
traordinary part of the story. The
obdurate father, hearing Of the
girls leap into the sea, rushed to
the spot, battleax in hand. Using
terrible language, he declared that
he would prevent the union Of the
pair in spiritland, and forthwith
himself leaped down to follow them,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
GiueafQelklnaa.

Once upon q time a particular
kind Of stocking became the badge
of certain learned clique. It was
blue stocking, and the society that
sported it came into existence in
Venice in the year 400. Nearly
two centuries elapsed before the
craze spread, but then a highly in
fammable nation-the French
took it up, and no one with any pre-
tensions to erudition rested content
without the Bas Bleu club distinc-
tion. The same space of time passed
by and"the fad spread to England,
where bluestockings existed until
1910, when, in the person of the
Countess Of Cork. the last scion of
an ancient coterie expired.
This is how we get the modern ap-
pellation "t'uestocking," usually
tackled on as a term of opprobrium
to some one more learned than the
generality Of people, especially if
that some one be young girl and
if she be careless about her clothes
and personal appearance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
The Men and the Notes.

Two men went into the world to
seek their fortunes. While one was
singing with his eyes upturned the
other was looking on the ground
for what he might find, and was
fortunate enough to discover ten
dollar bill. His first delight was
turned to disappointment when he
thought that it might as well have
been hundred dollars. Then, &C.
tuated by ayarice, he dexterously
changed the figures, pasted a "C''
over the "X'' and raised the note
tenfold.
His companion continued to sing
and endeavored to raise his r'gh
note to c, and, after persistent ef-
fort, succeeded. Both men were dis
covered, and while the former is
behind bars without a note, the
other is in front Of bars cashing his
notes as fast as he can utter them.
Moral.-It makes a difference
what sort of notes are raised.-New
York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Chinese Wldowo.

In China, that land of contradic-
tions, it is not considered to be
good form in good society for Wild
ows, however young, to- marry again.
BY way of compensation, however,
the estate of widowhood is held in
the highest esteem, and widows are
more honored as they advance in
years. A widow Of mature age, in
fact, is regarded somewhat in the
style of the finest port wine very
old in bottle. If the lady reaches
the age Of fifty, she can obtain an
imperial certificate of her age and
virtues, and this tablet is put up
prominently over the door of her
house SO that all may read.--Lon-
don Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Dlscouraging.

William E. Chandler and Henry ".
Blair, the New Hampshire statesmen,
were bitter enemies for time, but
have become reconc;led in c measure
since the former defeat for re.elec-
tion to the United Sts:es Senate.
Meeting recently Chandler said to
Blair:
I'm not feeling we'll this morning.
Awful pain in my back-lunbsso or
something, I fear!''
"Too bsd!' said Blair. "Wheu did
it come on?'
Last night" he replied -''just as
l kueelcd down to say my pray
ers.'
Must be awful" said Blair, "to
have such thing happen the fret
time you ever tried it. ."-Philadelphia
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
A Race Of warIlke pwarga.

The inhabitants of the Andaman
islands are the smallest race Of
known human beings-that is, taken
as an average. The height Of full
grown Andamandi seldom exceeds
three and half feet, and few weigh
oyer sixtye6yc pounds. They are
said to he marvelously swift on foot
as well as being possessed with ex-
traordinary powers of endurance.
The few travellers who occasionally
visit the islands avoid contact with
the dwarfs as far as possible, par
tally on account of their extreme
filthiness, but principally on ac-
count of their warlike dispositions
and their handiness with poisoned
spears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

You can never make woman
undesstapd that crying beby in che
bedroom can braak mans rest as
much as fock Of mosquitoes.
IF some people did nothing but
mind their own business they would
soon become rather narrow-minded. D
= Many . man would be happy ,if
he could only get divorce from his
mother.in-iaw without aeveting his
other domestic ties.
80 ~ IL isstnbt like q woman to be mad
with her husband for wanting 10
smokein q room, with lace curtains,
and yet 20 be proud ofshim for being
abe 70 do what it; would nearly. kill
her TO try. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
seaslas the Law.

In Arkansas there once lived a
certain judge strongly opposed to
the game laws who presided at the
trial of a man against whom it was
proved, first, that he had been in a
field with gun and two pointers;
secondly, that he had fred his gun
at a covey of partridges, and, third
". that two of the coyey had sallen.
The judge told the jury that, in
absence Of direct evidence as to the
cause Of death, it was its duty to
assume that the birds died Of fright.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
WOMAN AND DIRECTION.
A Reflection Upon the Feminine Rump
OF Locality.

~ Henection Upon the Feminine BUMP
OF Locality.
Why is it that woman's bumn
of locality is so much more feebly
developed than mans? asks tho
Baltimore News. Put man down
on country road and the proba-
bilitics are that he will find his
way wherever he wishes to. 20 with
out having to ask at nearby farm
houses for directions. Instinct
seems to guide him. Put woman
in the same position and she swill
irretrievably lose herself in ten
minutes and. have to be sought: for
by resolute men for hours before
she is finally brought back to civili-
zation.
Perhaps it is that the weaker
sex ls unobservant. Even in cities
many of its members do not notice
buildings closely enough to permit
them to find their way about, and
certainly they would not notice in
the country the big gum tree that
they pass here or the haw bush
that marks tho intersection of the
two roads there. With the sun low
in the west there are numbers OF
women who can't tell the points of
tho compass, and if they could
would not know in what direction
their homes lay.
When it comes to noting the de-
tails of costume, few feminines
fail to observe even the tiniest bit
OF braid or the smallest bow, but
trees and houses are different and
less interesting things, and so in q
strange town or in the woods the
fair travellers lose themselves in nc
time and have to be rescued and SET
again upon the path by some one
with better sense of location thar
they can boast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
THE NEEDLE.
ono OF the Most Ancient Implements
OF Which We Have Record.

.S "oss sNUCtenS implements
OF Which We Have Record.
The needle is one of the most
ancient implements or instruments
OF which We have any record. The
old time needles were unlike the
modern luxury, they having been
made of wood, bronze, bone, ETC..
and without eyes, a circular depres-
sion at the blunt end having been
80 fashioned as to enable shen to
carry the thread. Pliny describes the,
needles Of bronze which were used
by the ancient Greeks and Romans,
and since his day similar instru-
ments have been found in compar-
atlve abundance both at Hercula-
neum and Pompeii.
The first account Of the manu-
facture of white iron" or steel
needles says that they were made
at Nuremberg in 1460, and while
the exact date is in doubt they are
said to have been made in Britain
as early as 1545. The account fur
ther adds that the first needles man
utactured in England were made by
a Spanish negro, who died without
having taught any one his art.
During the reign Of Elizabeth the
industry was revived, and, strange
to say, also by foreigner, native
OF India. The forerunner OF the
present great Redditch needle man
ufactory was established by Chris
topher Greening and a Mr.. Damer
in 1850. Many unsuccessful at
tempts. were made to bring out the
drilled eye" needle before it was
finally introduced in 1926. Two
years later the FURNISHING ma
chine" with which the eyes of
needles arc highly polished, was
completed. In this machine, which
Is very simple, the needles are all
strung on q wire, which revolves
rapidly, thereby imparting a beau
tiful' finish to the eye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Reparation.

A gentleman in London called on
the celebrated editor of a we'll
known newspaper and said "Sir,
your paper has announced that /
AM dead"
'If it is in our paper, it must be
true," replied the editor.
"But it is not true, for, as you
see, I am alive"
"Well, then, it cannot be helped" "
But l expect you to correct the
misstatement," said the gentleman.
The editor answered: sT can
not do that, for we never recall
what is in our paper. I will, how
ever, do everything to bring you
back to life. Tomorrow I will place
your name in the list of births"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

a New Workers. Defense OF tho Meth.
ods OF the Metropolis.

a New Workers. Defense OF tho Meth.
ods Of the Metropolis.
Travellers between New York and
Philadelphia who do not read or
sleep during the run may not have
noticed that large number of Gem
eterles are to DO seen from the train.
;Ihere are probably more Settles Of
the dead" along that line than arc
70 be found during any other Jour
ney of the length in this country
"A New Yorker, Philadelphian
and an Englishman made the trim
to the Quaker City in company.
The Englishman commented on the
astonishing number of places of
burial along the route, whereupon
the Philadclphian gravely explained
that the frantic rush and excessive
strain of NV York life broke up
its victims with little warning, and
that the sacred Gothamites escap-
ing, but with mortal injuries, sue
cumbed soon after quitting the
deadly city and were buried by the
way. Some of them, he added, die
within sight of the Calm City (Phil-
adelphia) itself.
Banter gave place to spirited
discussion OH the relative output
OF work of the two cities, Philadcl-
phla's representative urging that
the deliberatcncss that charac-
terlzed its natives made for better
workmanship and in the long run
for greater output. The outstand-
ing features of New York business
life were, he declared, scurry and
superficiality.
Tho Gothamitc wound up his de-
fense thus:
"Well, if we do hustle ourselve.
into premature graves, we get there
early and secure the choice lots."-
New York Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
BUTTERMiLK.
some OF the Ways In Which ie Pro.
notes Good Health.


buttermilk as o remedial agent
cannot be praised too highly. The
iactlc acid, the sour of the butter.
milk, attacks and dissolves every
sort OF earthly deposit in the blood
vessels.
Thus it keeps the veins and arte-
rles 30 supple and free running
there can be no ciogging up, hence
no deposit Of irritating caleareous
matter around the Joints nor Of
poisonous waste. .in,the muscles.
1t is the stifening and harrow
ing OF the blood vessels which bring
on senile decay. Buttermilk Is
likely to postpone it ten or twenty
years If freely drunk.
A quart day should be the min
imun,, the maximum according to
taste'and opportunity.
lnasmuch as gouty difficulties
usually arise from sluggish excre-
ton, butter1nilk is a blessing to all
equity subjects. It gently stimu-
iates all the excretories, liver, skin
and kidneys.
1t also tones the stomach and
furnishes it the material from
which to make rich. red, healthy
blood
If troubled with gout, avoid meat,
sweets, pastry, wines, spices, hot
rolls, bread of all sorts, and every
thing belonging to the tribe of fer
ments.
Eggs, game, fresh fruit, vege-
tables, especially salads, may be
eaten with impunity.
If any one has creaky joint or
q swollen and aching one, he should
drink all the buttermilk he can
relish whenever and wherever he
can, but it should be fresh churned
and wholesome.-New York Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

It isn't until after boy has
celebrated his 9th birthday anniver-
sary thas he begins to notice his faith
er's ignorance.
- The eavesdropper never heard
any good Of himself or anybody else.
- It takes woman to wish she
GOULD hear the disagreeable things
other womep are eaying about her.
- Somehow woman, WITH short
hair always makes man wondsr low
bad he would look in petticats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
The Very Best Kind Of pills.

A story is told that Thackeray
left on the mantelpiece of an indi-
gent and invalid friend little
round box full of sovereigns, with
the inscription, ''These pills are to
be taken when required" It was q
plagiarism from Goldsmith perhaps,
but you cannot be wrong if you
initiate good things. We should
never be tired Of plagiarizing from
the good Samaritan.-Eychange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
.siouse or che sisuI,.,

Wardley Hall, six miles from
Bolton, England, dates from about
sthe time Of Henry vi. In the stair
case was recess containing a skull
supposed to belong to Roger
Downes, roisterer in Charles II.'s
time, and Wardley Hall became
known as the Skull House, as, ac-
cording to the legend, whenever the
skull was removed from. its resting
place trouble would befall the in
mates Of the dwelling. On one oc-
casion the relic was lost in the moat,
which had to be dragged. for its re-
covery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Sour cranberrIes,

A gentleman wishing to send to
a friend in England a present chose
q barrel Of cranberries as his gift.
It was in the early days befoSe they
had become well known in that
country. To his surprise he re-
ceived a letter from bis friend in
which he said: "Your present
Of a barrel Of berries arrived safely,
but we were obliged to throw them
all away, as they had soured upon
the journey."-Lippincott's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Korean EnqIIsh.

This item is from Korean news
paper, published in English, st
Seoul:
"Lately the Police Headquarters
ordered to forbid the servants 60
to run the horses fastly on the big
streets as they sometimes pressed
the children down and hurtcd them
on the ground and the police stopped
a mapoo running a horse hardly on
his back, but a number of soldiers
came along quickly and captured the
police away"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Roberts
Chill Tonic

Enters the blood, drives out the yellow
poison and stops the trouble at once.
1t not only prevents but completely
cures chills, fevers, night sweats and
malaria. The manufacturers knoy
ell about this yellow poison, and have
perfected Roberts Tonic to drive it
out, nourish your system, restore appe.
tite, purify the blood. It has cured
Thousands of cases of chills, fevers and
malaria: 1t will cure you or your
money back. THIS is fair. Try it.
Price, 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
3 When a woman hears about

- When a woman hears about q
man being ruined in business she acts
like it was something that ought not
;tosbe talked about before the children.
It is little children that lead our
feet up the heavenly stairs.
- Half the world falls into temp
tation and the other half is tempted
intofallipg. Il 4 :
- The only .ime most people can
save money BY not spending i, is when
they haven't got any.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

The best physic-Chemberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale
by Orr-Gray & Co.
- Wise is the man who can give q
woman advice without incurring her
enmity.
Talk is cheap; yet some people
will give up dollar to hear tire
some lecture.
= One way t. teach children to be
good is TO set al example.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Better Plies Than Mother Made.

Better Pies Than Mother Made.
Fond Mother Well, how do you
Like married life by this time?
Son-Oh, first rate.
Fond Mother-Is your wife amia-
BILE?
Son-Extremely 80.
Fond Mot her-Economical?
Son Very.
Fond n MMother-And does her cook
ing equal mine?
Som Mother, I cannot tell lie.
When it comes to culinary art work,
she's got, you beat a block. Chicago
News. :