davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
REST FOR EAGLES
After Six Days Strenuous Life They Change Their Course
 of Flight.
The Ark's Large Aggregation Will Bundle Up and Go
 Hence.

After tonight the glare of the vari-
 colored lights along the main thor
 oughfare will have disappeared and
 the kaleidoscope effects once more
 give place to the customary brilli-
 ance coming from store and shop
 windows and the: arcs that dot the
 streets. The performing animals will
 have sought other lairs where they
 will once more take lessons in civili- zation. The rooter for the wild man
 will no more be heard to perform his mechanical function, Hal ha. the wild man, hear him laugh" His personality and the artistic manner in which he baited the eager and easy that thronged the avenue will long outlive any real merits of his exhibition. The palmist's readings had the desired effect, and many prospectors, and lovers by the score, aided in swelling the fund for this feature of the extravaganza. So long and so continuous has the fire dancer been obliged to enter into her terp- sichorean feat that doubtless the blisters on her feet are beyond re- pair The Eagles Country Store, novelty in it's line, will close its doors to the public at 10 o'clock tonight. The baby burro will no longer re- ceive the homage of its admirers among the children, nor will the sweet strains of La Paloma wait upon the night air from the old Mex ican theatre. Lunette, the scientific aeronaut, was>too much for the peo- pie and kept them seeking for some possible solution of her ability to do feats in mid air without hand hold or foot rest. She is to depart and the wonder remains the same. And there is still another wonder: one, however, that does not bewilder the senses so much as it does the stomach. It is that Egyptian who is overfond of snakes. After tonight he will have taken himself and his venomous friends from our midst and no voice is heard in regret. The statue returning to life will continue its mystifying influences upon the unschooled in other spheres of earth, while the voices from the Old Plantation will echo in the heart of man so long as singers and planta- tions are in existence. What did Lo- rita doa Why, she was strictly in her class and her performance was not even dazzled by the electric the atre which held forth next door.
 To all Eagles is due, in full meas ure, the congratulations of the citi- zens of Prescott for having so sue cessfully managed an affair of such | magnitude, that for a time was threatened by the clements with freeze out. May your ritual be em- blazoned upon the wings of the gracious bird that it may carry its tenets to the furthermost parts of the earth, leaving in its trail all the blessings that they seek to encom- pass, and, Hike bread cast \upon the waters" the blessings of your good deeds will return upon you to you for even more noble
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
What's In a Name.

Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Saivc. F. C Dewitt & Co. ot Chicago di~covere, some years ago how to make a Saiet from witch hazel that is a specific f1, piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, eczema, cuts burns, bruises and all skin disease, DeWitt's salve has no equal. Thi. has given rise to numerous worthle~, counterfeits. Ask for DeWit,'--th, genuine Brisley Drug Co.,, Fen $ Hildreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
h Memorium.
Dedicated to Prescott Lodge,
 B. P. O. E.

Dedicated to Prescott Lodge,
 B. P. O. E.
 Their faults we write upon the
 sands;
 Their virtues we hold in sweet mem
 ory,"
 So will the noble herds of Elks over all the earth tomorrow perpetu- ate the virtues of their sacred dead No word of reproach will find utter ance in all the eulogies that shall ou this occasion be spoken of those who have travelled to the beyond. The songs sung shall tell of their rest in the eternal home. Every thought unspoken will be full of peace and fuller of Love. Eyes may dim with tears, yet we have the promise that "God will wipe away the tears from our eyes" These, taken from the ranks of the noble, are appointed as guardians over those who yet remain in liie's struggle. Doubtless the spirits of departed friends will mani
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
KodOI Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests ali classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and di- gestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, in digestion, stomach troubles and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson of w Va, says: 'I have used a humber of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effec- tive and, indeed, powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. Brisley Drug Co.,, Fen S. Hildreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
4 Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very ex- nsive. Occasionally life itself is l g. pricr of a mistake, but you'll ;,r,f be wrong if you take Dr. K!ng's New Life pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thor ough. 25c, at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
From Saturdays Daily.

Storm symptoms are on again.
 Royal Arch Masons meet tonight.
 Fred Stephens has filed bis official bond as supervisor.
 Do not fail to visit the Electric theatre before it leaves.
 The mercury lodged on the 30 de- gree notch this morning.
 Home cooked dinner at Odd Eel lows hall this evening.
 Turkey supper 50 cents at Odd Fellows hall from 5 to 8 this evening.
 Pumpkin pie, like your mother made, at Odd Fellows hall this even ing.
 Judge E. NJ. Sanford will leave to- night for Globe to try a case in court there.
 For a good dinner go to Odd Eel low hall between and s o'clock this evening.
 W. J. Mallory vas acquitted yes terday of charge of selling whisky without a liccnse.
 Geo. Willig was yesterday found guilty of adultery Nya jury. Motion for new trIal nas been filed.
 Aztian Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., at It's regular meeting Friday, De- cember 26th, w.. elect officers for the ensuing year.
 Prescott Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M.. will elect officers for the ensuing year at its stated communication Satur- day, December 2Oth.
 The. carnival closes this evening. The various attractions composing 1t will go from here direct to Pomona for stay of a week.
 Harry Tritle came up from Phenix yesterday to bid adieu to his mother on her departure to St. Louis. The latter will leave on Monday.
 Miss Blandy will have an exhibi- tiOn of water color paintings at the Guild tea, which will be on Tuesday afternoon, December 3, at the resi- dence of Wm. Claypool.
 Miss Thew's entertainment next Tuesday evening at the Congrega tional church promises to be a great treat. Several young ladies of Pres colt will assist besides the best musicians.
 Ivanhoe Commandery, No. ?, K. r.. at its regular stated conclave last night, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Geo. w. Vickers, E. C.; A. D. Barnhardt, generalissimo; w J. Martin, captain general; Wal ter c. Miller, s. w.; George Burch, J. w.; Wm. N. Kelley, treasurer; E. N. Fredericks, recorder. The ap- pointive officers are F. G. Bennett. prelate; J. W. Smith, standard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
SPANISH.

Amogo, Jesus Jose Leon. Amelia Baine, Guadalupe ProvencIo. Luis Bustillaz, Felisitoz Signeiro. Eleno Corona, Petra D Sorra, Entorino DeJurado, Miss Carmelita
 Parties calling for above letters will please say advertised.
 X. L. Smith. Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
Stops the cough and Works off
 the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25c. 3-9-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
POHL 6 FARM FLEE
ASSAYEas AND CHEMISTS

Special attention to control and umpire work Ores tested to determine the best method of treatment. We have new and thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over 20 years prac- tical experience in Colorado.
 Prices aud sample sacks free on applicatic n.
 1927 Champa St., Denver, Colo. n5-v
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re- maining in the Prescott post office for the week ending Dec. l, 1902:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-10
From Thursdays Daily.

run lnuTSGat p1ilN.
 The United State, trial jury has been discharged
 The thermometer registered twenty above zero this morning.
 Turkey dinner 50 cents at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening.
 The harvest home dinner on Sat urday evening will be served from , to 8 o'clock.
 Robbie and Don French, the little sons of Mir. and Mrs. R. D. French, are quite sick with typhoid fever.
 A bountiful supply of turkeys has been secured for the dinner in Odd Fellows hall on Saturday night.
 Judge Sloan, yesterday afternoon, rendered judgment in favor of A. Lavelle in his suit against Ridges ct al.
 The printers served a Mulligan stew today to raise funds so send an old printer to the Printers Home in Colorado.
 Tickets for Miss Belle Thew's re- cital on Tuesday evening. December g, are on sale at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store.
 Frank Stevens of Camp Verde IS in town. Mir. Stevens was one of the successful candidates for supervisor at the recent election.
 J. w. Henry, charged with the theft of quartermaster' store at Fort Apache, enter plea of not guilty to two indictments in the United States court.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
SORRY HE FOUGHT
AGAINST AMERICANS
Filipino Says He Would Have Welcomed
Our Rule Had He Known Good
1t Would Do.

CHICAGO, May 27.-"Aguinaldo him
self told me that If he had known that
the American people would do for the
Filipinos what they have done. nothing
could have induced him to fire a gun or
lift finger against them"
The Rev Homer c. Stuntz. head Of
the Methodist missions in Manila, made
this remarkable assertion in an address
before the Missionary Society of Gar
rett Biblical Institute. Continuing. he
said:
The opinion seems to prevail in this
country that the Philippine Islands are
in a state of warfare and chaos. but
four ffths of the land surface OF those
islands is as well under peace as Ken
tucky. There have been cruelties on
both sides. but cruelties are a mere in
cident in a war carried on by human be-
ings. not all Of whom have attained en-
tire sanctification. But there has never
been more humanity shown than in that
very war; and in the hospitals the Fill
pino wounded are treated just like our
own.
1T has been said that the army first
sent TO the islands was composed of
drunkards. That same drunken army
in one year and half freed ten millions
of people from ecclesiastical and politl-
cal slavery which they had endured for
four hundred years.
In the name of goodness would ask
you to have patience with our men in
the Philippines. / have all the conf =
dencc in the world In the Taft Commits
sion"
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
LAWN FETE HELD AT
LOCAL BARRACKS
CUlLEGE OF PHARMACY
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Young Druggists Given Diplomas at Ma
tional TheateT Last flight With
Fitting Ceremony.

The commencement exercises of the
class of 19D.. Of the National College Of
Pharmacy, was the occasion for the
gathering {: a good-size! audience at
The National 7heater last night. The
stage Was tas' efully decorated with
1owers. Seated upon the stage with the
graduates were the officers of The col
lege. aid the several gentlemen VINO
were 10 participate IN the exercises of
The evening
Following the invocation by Rev. Luz
cien Cart. Samu-i Waggaman. Phar.
D.. N. D.. delivered Tho opening address.
which was listered TO attnntively by
the graduates anG the: friends.
The con'arriig OF legre'. followed.
The diulomas wtfe preS,.ntel by MIR. =.
J. SchafEirt. ident of the college.
The valeIictoTv was delivered by Mr..
frank x. Davis.
Those receiving diplomas were
Howard VI. Bradburr, J Dl:n +. Butler.
Manley ]. Clark. Frank i. Davis, Pres
ton c. Day. Malcolm q. BIS. II. Kas-
Her Kirby. Laarerce p. Nolan.
The class o.lictrs wcru: II. Harper
Kirby. president; Manlly J. Clark. vice
president: Malcolm G. Gi3l... secretary;
Howard Bradbury. treasurer. and Pres
ton c. Day, tohn +. Butler. Lawrence
J.. Nolan, executive committee.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Parade Was Late.

But still the parade did not come. 1t
was nearly 6:45 when the strains of an
approaching band and the flash of the
orange topped chapeaus of Squadron a
started the cheering again. No one
could ever have known that anything
was the matter from the way they came
Behind the cavalry came the Twenty
second. 1t was noticed that the ranks
seemed sparsely filled out. But they
were in excellent alignment.
But all through the rest Of the parade
there appeared among the dark blue
coats of the Thirteenth and the light
blue OF the Seventh. and the tawny uni
forms of the Seventy first, patches Of
the brilliant crimson OF the Twenty
second There were three or four of
the Twenty men even march
ing with the naval reserves. who
brought up the rear OF the national
guard demonstration. These were th'
men who had stayed behind to do what
they could for the sufferers in the acct
dent at Eighteenth Street.
The visitors on the reviewing stand
were not informed OF the accident until
they had left the stand of the Waldorf
Astoria Not the slightest hint of any
unpleasant occurrence was brought TO
1heir notice while the citizen soldiers
we're passing before them. The French
men were full of the loudest and most
enthusiastic praises for the soldieriy
bearing and spirit of the men who. a;
Mayor Low exnlained to them. were the
nations second line of defense"
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
FLORAL TRIBUTE TO
ANDREW CARNEGIE
Monument to Be Unveiled at Congress
Heights on Decoration Day by
School Children.

a grand Decoration Day celebration
will be held at Randle Park, Congress
Heights, Friday morning. Over LOCO
school children will participate in the
ceremonies.
The children will unveil huge monu-
ment built Of flowers. to be dedicated to
Andrew Carnegie. The Times Newsboys
Band will render the music for the oc-
casion.
The following names will appear on
the pedestal OF the monument. Senator
James Mcmillan. Representative ]. w
Babcock. Senator w. A. Clark, Mr.. R. T.
Wilson. Senator NJ. S. Quay. Capt. r. p.
Hobson. Senator A. p. German. Mr..
Frank A. Munsey. Hon. John W. Ross.
Hon Henry B. F. Macfarland. Major
John Biddle. Dr. Charles 4. Walcott
Mr.. C. C. Glover, Senator Chauncey De-
pew. Mr.. Charles Cramp. and MIR. George
". Young.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
JOHN MARSHALL
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Phi Delta Phi of Columbian Law School
to Lay Foundation Stone
on Friday.

Marshall Chapter OF the legal fra
ternity of Phi Delta Phi. which is com
posed OF members OF the schools of law
Of Columbian University, and the Phi
Delta Phi Club, which is composed of
graduate members of the fraternity, will
lay the foundation stone for memorial
to John Marshall next Friday, May So
ct 10 a. m. at Midland. Va
The memorial is to mark the birth
place Of the great chief justice. All that
is left OF the birthplace of Marshall is
small heap of broken brick-the rem
nant of the chimney of the log cabin.
The memorial Will be placed on the
site of the old chimney, en- a mound
which rises about 200 yards due east
OF the bridge of the Southern Railroad
which spans Licking Run. 1t will be
simple monument. of native sandstone.
plainly visible from passing trains.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
All Sorts of AmuSementS
Offered and Guests
Have Good Time.
SOME EXCITING CONTESTS
Gymkhana Included Many Interesting
Sports-Dress Parade by Corps of
Engineers-Musicale and Hop in the
Evening.

The Washington Barracks was the
scene yesterday afternoon and evening
of picturesque lawn fete in aid of the
home for soldiers. sailors, and marines.
under the auspices of the Army and
Navy League.
The grounds were prettily decorated
with the national colors, flags and bunt-
iLg being utilized in every available bit
of space. Twenty tents had been erect
ed, and In these attractive young women
presided.
All sorts OF amusements were offered
the guests, from the Armat moving pic
lures to marionettes who squealed and
behaved in true marionette fashion. The
exhibitions continued 1rom3 in the after
noon until it grew dark, and despite
the stiT breeze blowing up the river,
everybody stayed out and enjoyed the
fun.
The gymkhana came off az scheduled
time, and included 100-yard dash.
mounted melee, pitching conical wall
tents. sack race, mounted rescue race.
three-legged race. mounted potato race,
tug-of-war, and bivouac race.
The Sunset Parade.
AT their conclusion the Hospital Corps
went through their regular drill. and
then came the sunset parade and drill
of the Engineer Corps. From the time
the drum major, with all the eccen-
tricities which have ever placed a drum
major in a class peculiarly his own, led
the band down the parade grounds until
the sunset gun doomed across the Po-
tomac all eyes In the grounds were
fixed on the soldiers. To Judge by their
manly bearing yesterday afternoon they
deserved all that an aamiring and low
ing puclic can give them. The band
played stirring march. the soldiers
went through their maneuvers like one
man, aid everybody looked happy
Musical Program Rendered.
When & grew too dark to remain out
on the grounds the people who were
there went over to the hop room, where
short and entertaining musical pro-
gram was given. Those who partici.
pated were Mr.. George II. O'Connor
Mr.. Philip Lee Scantl;ng, mandolin
club under the direction of William Ed
ward Todd, jr., and several talented pu-
pills OF Mrs. Dyer.
An impromptu dance followed. fol-
which the music was furnished by the
orchestra of the post band. During the
afternoon and evening the Marine and |
post bands played on stands erected in |
the grounds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS
To Close Out the Stock of Pianos on
Account of Remodeling
Our Store.
Some of the Finest Bargains Left
Sale Closes Saturday of
This Week.
Upright Pianos, Many Good Makes, at
SIIs, sI4s and sIss; on Easy
Payments.

II you are interested in either Piano
or an Organ, it will pay you to call and
examine these bargains.
Many fine Pianos selected during this
great sale, and 1t now looks very much
like all will be sold before the close OF
the sale, next Saturday evening.
We call particular attention to the
fact that we are selling the very high
est grade of Pianos in San Domingo
mahogany. French walnut, and golden
oak cases, all improvements. for s21S.
s2iS. s29s; usually sold for almost dou-
BILE the prices we are asking.
Good Upright Pianos, In plain cases,
in different woods. are selling for Sis
and sliS-worth S225 to s275.
a large number of square Pianos.
suitable for beginners. made by Chick
ering & Sons. Haines Bros. McPhall.
McCammon. all in good order, worth $50
to $3.50. will close out at $40. $50. and
s75. on easy monthly payments.
Second hand organs, made by Kimball,
Estey, and Clough & Warren, for prices
ranging from S22 to s3S. on payments
Of s. cash and S. per month.
New organs. with high tops and plate
glass mirrors. in oak and walnut cases.
sold everywhere for SO to 800. will
close out for Sis to S57. on payments OF
Sc cash and s. a month.
Every Piano and Organ in the house
is marked in plain figures. regardless
of former selling prices. II will only
take a few minutes of your time to in
vestigate these bargains. and it may be
the saving to you of many dollars. in
the purchase of n fine instrument. I
Remember. the workmen arc engaged
to commence the necessary rel airs next
Monday. and the sale will positively
close next Saturday evening.
SMITH & YOUNG.
523 Eleventh st. y. w.
Omen evenings during sale.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28

white gloved hand to the brim of his
cocked hat with bow and a smile al
most every ten feet OF the way.
The naval detachments of France and
the United States. with bands play
ing Hail to the Chief" welcomed the
mayor and city's guests to the review
ing stand at little after O'Clock.
There was n long wait for the rest of
the procession to approach, but it did
not come.
There was a wild burst of people
through the lines at Twenty-third
Street. An ambulance whirled around
the apex of the new Fatiron building
and dashed down the aysnue. IL was
followed Immediately by two more am
balances.
The French visitors raised their eye
brows and asked what tho trouble was.
1t was explained to them smilinsly that
undoubtedly some OF the soldiers were
overcome or that some Of the cavalry
men had been thrown from their horses.
The city ambulance service was very
complete and was on its mettle-that
was all
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship and transport Buff
falo. which was being held in readiness
for taking supplies to Martinique. has
been ordered to resume preparations for
her contemplated voyage to Manila. She
will start from New York about June l.
The collier Sterling, one Of the yes
sells sent 10 Martinique, has sailed from
san Juan, P. r.. for Norfolk
The torpedo boat Porter has arrived
at Norfolk. the cruiser Atlanta al Be
'ario. Argentina. and the training shiI
Prairie AZ So. Vincent, Cape vorde i.
lands. The naval transport Solace has
sailed from San Francisco for Manih
via Honolulu and Guam.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
AGAINST GATHMANN GUN.
Secretary Root Sends Supplemental
Report to Congress.

Secretary Root has sent to Congress
a supplemental report on the Gathmann
gun as applied to uses in the army made
by the special board appointed for the
test By special direction OF Congress.
1t practically says that II sees no
reason why it should change its first
view Of the matter. which was decidedly
against the gun
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
VENEZUELAN CABINET
NAMED By PRESIDENT
United States Consul Bowen Reports
Action to the State De-
partment.

Under date of May 10 Herbert W. Bow
en- sends the following communication
to the State Department:
Caracas. May 10.
II have the honor TO inform you that
the president of Venezuela has named
the following cabinet:
internal Affairs, DR.. K. L. Baralt.
Foreign Affairs, Gen. d. b. Ferrer.
Finance and Public Credit, Gen. r. T.
Mendoza.
War and Marine, Gen. Joaquin Gar
rido.
''Fomento. DR.. y Morales
Public Works. Ger- Il. VI. Carabana.
Public instruction, Or. r. Monser-
rate
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
CAPT. C. 6. RUSSELL DEAD.
Guccumbs to Cholera at Santa Cruz, a
Post Forty Miles From Manila.

The War Department is advised OF the
death of Capt. Charles z. Russell
Eighth Infantry. Of cholera at Santa
Cruz. Lagura. p. l.. on the evening Of
MAJ 26.
Captain Russell was born in Texas
and appointed to the Military Academy
from that State in 1892. He has seen
service only in the Philippines.
His death. however, is significant
10 that It shows the prevalence of choI-
era at point about forty miles from
Manila. and the fact that an officer is
one of its victims indicates its viru-
lence.
The Washington times., 1902-05-28
MEXICO ENCOURAGING
EXPORTS OF COTTON
Goods Going Out of Country Exempt
From Tax and Granted
Bounty.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 27.-For the
purpose of encouraging the expectation
of Mexican cotton goods to Central and
South America. tbs government has
presented TO Congress a bill authoriz-
ing the exemption on such goods from
the internal stamp tax. when exported.
and the payment OF a bounty of cents
abroad.