davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.

It is uphill work for the people of New Mexico and Arizona to be as patriotic as they should. Kicked and cuffed by the federal government, re- viled and slandered by the people of the Atlantic seaboard, neglected in every way except in the prompt col lection of internal revenue taxes, it is almost a wonder that there is any sort of reverence for the American re- public, and yet in no part of the country is more genuine patriotism and love of country shown.
 Today in every town and hamlet of this territory memorial services oi some sort are being held in honor of the dead of the civil war. This terri tory, though only d conquered pro vince of the great republic, furnished six thousand soldiers to the union army during the civil war.
 It kept its quota of troops more than filled by volunteers, and nc draft was ever needed to secure the necessary men demanded of New Mexico.
 With wondrous patience the pic neers of New Mexico are working ou their own destiny in spite of all oppo sition and without the help from any one.
 The people of New Mexico bav' conquered Indians, an arid climate and more discouraging conditions than confronted the pioneers of any other portion of the West, and art getting into position to take theil rightfuI place as one of the common wealths of the great republication querque Citizen, May 30.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Finding a Fortune and Founding a Fortune.
ATRAMP'S LICK AND AN EN- ERGETIC HANS PURPOSE.

It is perhaps true as told that tramp, searching a garbage barrel for scraps of refuse food, found fortune in good United States currency. Such thing may happen.
 But the workman who gives up steady occupation however unremuner- atiTe to 5unt garbage barrels for fort uue will surely degenerate to tramp. There is a difference between fiudlDg a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
The Claims of Christian Science in
 Healing.

A dispatch from Washington of May 27. says: Carroll Norton, in a lecture delivered before large audi ence in the Columbia theater today, asserted that over 100000 cases of disease have been healed by Chris tian science during the thirty-five years of its history, and in that time about 700 Christian Science churches have been established, and are now fourishing. In his contention for right thinking and proper models of thought, MT. Norton declared that it should be made criminal to publish the details of crime or courageous diseases, because of the effect of such publication on health and morals.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
When th. stomach and the al-

value. When the stomach and the ai- lied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased the nutrition contained in food is imperfectly extracted and the body fails of nutrition adequate to its needs. The shipwrecked sailor living upon scraps in which there is no nutri- tiou is on a level with the man who eats abundant nutritious food but whose stomach with its allied organs IS dis eased and therefore fails to extract from the food eaten the nutrition which Is the body's need.
 SOUND STOMACH, SOUND MAN.
 That is almost an axiom. The man with a sound stomach and good digeS- ton will in ordinary be a sound man, because the nutriment of food IS the he and strength of heart, lungs, liver, kid Heys and every organ of the body.
 The first need of a weak man IS to look after his stomach and his digestion. There is the common seat of physical
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
area
Net area Total area lode claim .......
 LOCATION.
I.e22 acres

LJOA HUN.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in township T. |. 1 c & R meridian. in Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county. Arizona. and is bounded on the V and $ by h5 Little Jack lode and by lode claim name unknown. Sam FOran. claimant On the and and by govern ment land.
 Cleveland vein runs n g deg 15 min 141O t and g. Geg 15 min " 90 ft from dis shaft
 Fractional vein runs 33 deg 51 deg 1O05 ft and 33 deg 57 min V 45O it from dis shaft.
 Lady Aide vein runs D 40 deg 90 min 9S0 it and 70 deg 30 min W 5IO 1t from dls shaft.
 Kingsley vein runs g 56 deg 15O it and | 56 deg e 750 ft from dis shaft.
 Olepbant vein extends 56 deg l5OO feet from the to the of claim.
 The location of these mines is of record m the office of the county recorder Of AavapaI county. Cleveland lode in book 31 page 512. Fractional in book q, page 507. Lady Aide in book 42. page 573. Kingsley in book 42s page 1856. Olephant book 42. page 193-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cleveland. Fractional. Lady Aide. Kingsley and Olephant mines or sur face ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United Stales land office at Prescott. in the Terri tory ct ir.zOna during the sixty days period r- publication hereof. or they will be barred. nv y;.-sla af the provisions of the Statutes FA.TRITLE. Jr., Register.
 Frs. l-.. '.cation April l6.-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

At meeting of the Phenix water storage commission held on Wednes- day night, in Phenix, the objection able clause in the bill now before con- gress, to which attention was recently called by the Journal Miner, was ordered eliminated from the bill by a resolution adopted which read as follows: Resolved. That this com mission telegraph MT. Heard, Dele gate Smith, Governor Murphy and B A. Fowler, requesting them to use their best efforts to have the Mari copa county enabling act now before congress so amended as to eliminate the claims to water rights under the Salt and Verde rivers and their tribu- taries."
 The late Archbishop Coiriaan ,. ways had a dread of sudden death says an exchange. not because he feared to die, but because he feared he might be cut of thereby from the last consolation of Catholicism When he became i'll with pneumonia bis first thought was to prepare him. self for eternity, and he immediately asked to be anOinted with the holy oil. Thereafter he received com munion every morning up to the time of his death, mass being said in the sick chamber. He was also anointed again a short time before the end came.
 Statehood seems to be laying in the congress ional trench.
 A Chicago policeman, who is the father of triplets, has sent a request to President Roosevelt that he and his wife select names for the trio.
 Mount Pelee has proven itself such an accomplished mud slinger that the l democratic party will probably try to secure it for campaign purposes.
 Lewis Nixon resigned from New York's political ring because, as he said, Il cannot retain my self respect and still remain the leader of Tam many" He has regained the respect of the country.
 On account of a teamsters' strike Chicago is becoming beef hungry During the past few days it has been impossible to obtain beef there at re tail and many of the retail shops have closed.
 Mount Pelee has been doing some tricks since starting into bushes. which scientists claim are entirely new in the volcano line. The olC mountain evidently realizes that thi: is the twentieth century and that even a volcano should show evidence: of progress in its line.
 The Rhode Island society of Gin cinnati has offered a gold medal tC the person who eomposes the most appropriate air to which the word, America" may be sung. The society believes America should have ma tional anthem of her own instead oI using the same ar as ''God Save the Queen" with a slight change oi tempo.
 , Carrie Nation still pays visits tc Kansas saloons, but occasionally 2 adopts curious tactics on such occa- sions. One day last week she sud denly appeared in bar room at Osa- watomie and traded one of her souvr- mir hatchets for a pint 0i wa'<Sv |, After exchanging jocular remarks "iih the joint keeper she dcp rin with the liquor, which she p,Hr d into the gutter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
I903-CaIendars-i903.

To the merchants of Yavapai coun- ty:
 The Journal Miner has secured some samples of calendars for 1908 and more will follow soon.
 They are strictly up to date in de sign and quality, and prices are right. We caL 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., 1902-06-04
At Riley's Ping-Pong Party

Umpire Gin a whisper)-Yer goin' fer to see the game av yer loife now, Dutchy.
 Dutchy-Vat it iss!
 Umpire--Oi painted the bats graue an the ball orange.-Judge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

The next joke one may look for is the one that tells of the tramp seek ing work, and saying, after the ex- pected interlocution, "I'm line re- pairer for the wireless telegraph sys- tenn"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
APPROVED ORDER OF RED RENl.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, ArIzona. i.,z- ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hal nf the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th sun. SOth Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 GEO. BURCH, Sachc!u. T.L. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
DO RIGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write. write right. The Smith Premier Typewriter is al; right. J. ii. Bailey, Agent, Prescott, Arizona. 2-Iotf-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

Weak akneSS. How weak IlSI have been made strong; strong of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, and other organs by being made strong oi stomach and strong of di- gestion has been told thou sands of times by those who have used Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery.
 VI write to tell you of the great benefit ! have re- ceived from the use of Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mir. c. B. Bird, of Byrnside, Putnam Go. ". Va. vIt cured me of a very bad caae of indi- gestio1 associated with tor Did liver. Before l began the use Of Golden Nee.:>al Discovery I had no apze- tite; could not sleep ECr work but very little. Tle little that l ate did ro' agree with me, bowels con- st;pated, and life was g
 misery to me. l wro,e tc
 Dr. Pierce giving the syI?-
 toms, and asi-cd for advicS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Prescott Lo5geNo.I l, ,XEIGHTSOFPYllllS

Regular meeting of this lodge every MoEi9y at 5 D m at K of r hnll. SOjOurning nights iu good standing are cordially invited tp attend.
 E. C. AVERNI, c. C. ~ cRAET F of K and s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Stops the Cough and Works off
 the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure no pay Price p cents 3-9-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

You advised me to try the GC4OSH hhrs ical Discovery so 1 began the use CT < and after taking four bottles felt so well that I went to work, but soon got worse, SO 1 again began the use ot It and used it about eight weeks longer, when was permanently cured. took in all twelve bottles of the Discovery and some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets IF connection with the Discovery
 D7. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t cures through the stomach diseases which seem remote from that organ but which have their origin in disease ot the stomach and it's allied organs.
 There is no alcohol in vGolden Med ical Discovery" and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
 Persons suffering from disease n chronic form are invited to consult Dr; Pierce by letter, JTes. All letters held as strictly private and sacrsdly coni- dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
 There is no similar offer of free con su!tation by letter or free medical ad' vice which has behind 1t an institution such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. '.
 There is no similar offer of free medical advice which has behind 1t physician of Dr. Pierce's skill and success. In little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce as chief consulting physician to tE: InvaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute assisted by his staff Of nearly a score O physicians, has treated and cured hun dreds of thousands of men and women
 IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 2I CENTS?
 It may often happen that the issue O fife or death depends upon knowin1l what to do and how to do 1t iii crisis Dr. Dierce's Common Sense Medlca Adviser is full of helpful information which may at any time mean the savln of a life. This great work containln 1ooS large pages is sent free on recciT or stamps to pay expense ot mallln 0rly. Send 3I One-cent stamps for tn cloth-bourd volume or only 2I stamp for the book in paper-covers. Addres Tr P V Pierre Buffalo N Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Prescott Ciaptsr No. 2. R. 4. <.

Stated communications the first Saturday, oi sacu month at o'clock p. M. Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend.
 A. D. BARNHART, 1T. F. Morris Goldwater. Secretary. Examining COmmittee.-Morris Goi1water, R. N FrederickS A A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
IYanilee COnmaRaerY NO. 2. <. 1.

Stated conclave first Friday of each m"i'l Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially iavitet.
 ?. a. JOHNS, F.. .-. R. N. Freiericks, Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
EASTERN ErAR

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. 1, meets iu Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH, Worthy HB,-.-s HARfRET D OLIVER. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
J. E. GRAND,
SECRET SOCIETIES 2
sztiaE IaSfe ne. l, ?. E !. !.

Regular ricetings O. t.is lodge af H.'Giiic aia1 ?. -i. ;.ir last Frits '- 'a' i' ,aonjh S0;uuniaT hrsturra are [ lt- -..'-iy invited to attend.
 A. b. SA2NHART. v. VI. Morris Goldwe,eT. secretary. Examining Cumnittee,-S. \. F S3oF' -s A. A. Johns. Morris GOlGwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
E. ?. Q. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. S30 meets first and ;lra Wednesdays of bach month Visiting hTOtlrI' are cordially invited co 0ttenG
 J P. DILLON, E. R | HERNpON Sscrat1ry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

fortune and founding a fortune. Few men chance upon fortunes. The fort- ures we know about are not tound Du- founded on a certain substantial oaslS. The nature of that basis Of fortune IS well set forth in the advice given by successful merchant to a young man who asked. vWhat is the first requisite to making a forture?" "The hrst re- orisite to making fortune said the rich man. vis health" "Ihe idea that fortunes are maie suggests toll and ln- dustrv and skill. Nothing can be made without these. But weak man cannot toil. ard industry is incompatible with ill-health. If you want to be strong remember that ali physical strength comes from food and that the amount of strength extracted from food depends uron the ability of the stomach to di- cest food and aSsirIilate its nutrition. The man who takes care of his digestion is, in general, taking care of every other organ Of his body
 SUCCESS AND TEE STOMACH.
 The merchant who gave the above opiuiou may not have been much of physician but he was a good deal of a DfilOSODheT. He haU seen HIGH NilA success almost within the grasp, break down because of vstonach trouble" ." Be had theorized the saying that the vweakest must go to the wall " into the saving that vthe man with the weakest stomach must go to the wall" because no man is stronger than his stomach. The man who will learn this lesson oi success has taken a great stride 10 hls coal. Health is the first prerequisite oi Success and health in general means sound stomach and good digestion.
 Look at the logic Of the matter. Food is a mans life, his strength. Physical lie is sustained by food. But the fac1 that a thing can be eaten doesn't make it food. Many a physician practising 1T the. teuements of a city says of failing men or women. vWhat they need | uOnyishlng food" ShiPwrecked mel eat scraps of leather, the bark of trees anything to satisfy hunger. But this |
 not food in any true sense because ! contains no nutrition. All food mus
 be considered in relation to its nutritiv'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Uni cd heaar1s.

Prescott Lodge No I23, meets crcry h1fsduy night nt < D. m.. in odd Fellows hall Visiting members in erod standing cordially invited 70 attend. CHAS. H. McLANE, Chancellor.
 ED EIEHL, Fir aucieS and Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
Arizona Ledge No. |. {. .. 2.

Regular meeting Of this lodge every Wri fay evening at old Fellows hall SciOur'} g.. brethren of the order in good standing are ro' iially invited :O attend.
 r. R. STEWART, Y q. F.. E. BREED. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04
PROBES ESSIONAL CARDS

DR. D. L. CONNER, Osteopath Physician Office 21-22, Bank of Arizona Building.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-04

THE JOURNAL-MINER will be continued un- til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same as promptly possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

sion. In this way it has become identified
with the important task of studying the
aborigines OF our own continent, through
the Bureau of Ethnology, and with the man
agement of the great astrophyscal observa-
tory, the National museum and the Ma
tiOnal Geological garden at Washington.
Reports are rot ordinarily very exciting
reading, yet it is hardly necessary to say
that ali these interests brought together
in a single volume make an exceptional
publication-the more se az a period when
scientific progress taking such practical
form as improved means of transportation,
lighting and communication, is a matter to
appeal to the curiosity of everybody. For
that matter the Smithsonian report is
really only about one-siXth report" the
remaining fve-siXths are a general appen-
dix of miscellaneous papers, the authors Of
which include such men as MarcOni Four
nier, the famous French automobilst; Rear
Admiral Melville of the United States navy;
Albert Bigelow Paine and Sir William J.
Herschell. Altogether this appendix con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

are still a long way from the ballot box.
Here the institution, forgetting for a
moment the serious business of corre-
spending with learned societies in Europe,
Asia, and Africa, to say nothing OF the
other continents, sets itself to the task Of
amusing and interesting the very youngest
minds in the C's of science. "The
cases are arranged" says the author, DR..
Albert Bigelow Paine, in an account that
originally appeared in st. Nicholas, but
now adapted, with exquisitely cOlored pic
lures, to the uses of the Smithsonian re-
port-just as a child would wish them, and
he will begin, perhaps, with those on the
left as he enters-the cases of the birds.
At the first of these he will linger. Within
are the Largest and smallest birds OF
prey He will look at the great condor
of the Andes, and the bald eagle, and then
at the tiny sparrow hawk; and he will
wonder why these are so big and that so
little, and If the bald eagle could whip
the condor in a fair fight. He thinks 1t
likely, because the condor has blunt claws
so blunt, the card says, that he cannot
carry off the big animals he sometimes
kills. The condor is bigger than the bald
eagle, but he is not so good looking, and
the child does not like him. He likes much
who lives in the vast, trackless woods of
northern Europe and Asia-a monarch of
the far, dim stiffness; and II the child is
little, she adores the smallest OF his
race, the tiny elf owl, who might well be a
real sprite to dart from the Ieafy, dewy
tangle of evening.
The small observer passes on. Some
Curious Birds come next, and he must
see them, even II he has to come back to
the bald eagle and the condor, and the
dlnerent-sized owls, by and by. He Won
ders and laughs too, at the curious birds
Truly they are funny lot. Some of them
have fans that fold. Others have wells.
aprons, crowns, lappets, armor, and what
not? The toucan has such an absurd big
bill. The black skimmer's fiat bill is set
the wrong way. queer paradise bird has
one tail where ii should be, besides two
very long tails that are half saw and half
feather and that start from behind his
ears. Then there is a row Of little bat
parrakeets that sleep with their heads
hanging down. The child wonders why the
blood doesn't run to their heads, and how
the umbrella bird can see through the
thick tangle of his head covering. Almost
all the curious birds have funny attach
ments, something they don't seem to need
all except the poor apteryx from Austria
liza, who mas much less than he should
have, because he is left over from some
Continued on Seventh Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

from others with which the American
public is more familiar.
First of all, therefore, the Smithsonian
exists to increase learning and diffuse
knowledge. One of these two abstract
propositions has taken concrete form i'm
financial assistance to scientific investigat-
ors. The second has been attained by a
general diffusion of scientific literature,
both technical and popular, on so stupend-
Gus a scale that, were the packing boxes
used in sending Exchanges" of pub'ica-
tiOns-its own and those Of other scen-
tifc organizations-from the United States
to foreign countries during a single year
piled up one on top of another, they would
make column that would now tower five
times as high as the Washington monu-
ment.
But the Smithsonian has naturally be-
come associated with other work of a more
strictly national character, provided by ma
tiOnal appropriations and entrusted by the
government to its ward as the body best
situated to carry it to a successful conclu-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

of kites, one of the most interesting recent
scientific experiments; the latest investiga-
tions into the X-ray; wireless telegraphy;
transatlantic telephoning; the invention of
the telephonograph, an application Of the
telephone that is already delivering the
daily news to the numerous subscribers in
some European cities; color photography;
the history and mechanics of motion pic
lures; American "emigrant" damOnds-dia-
monds found where the mineTalogst
wouldn't expect them, that is; forest de-
struction and irrigation; the traps used by
the American Indian; fire-walking in Tahiti;
the dinosaurs, or terrible lizards" once ma
tive to this continent; or the latest adven-
lures of the submarine boat. In a word the
whole world is drawn upon for material
that shall interest and instruct
One of the most delightful articles in
the volume is about the "Children's Room, ."
where Dr.. S. p. Langley, the secretary
and executive of the Smithsonian, has de-
voted a part of the space at his command
to the sole pleasure of the small fry who