davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Everybody said I had consump- tion," said Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa. q was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought I could get well, but l learned of the marvellous merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, used it, and was completely cured" For desperate throat and
 lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world. and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affec- tions. Guaranteed bottles 50c and S1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
Total area lode claim s..ss-.--
 IOCiTION.

LOCATION.
 This claim is located Oa ansurvcS ed iand approximately in township F Ii, e 0 R meridian. in Big Bug mining districs, Yavapai county. Arizona, and is bounded on the and by the Little Jack lode and by lode claim name unknown, Sam Foran- claimant. On the and and by govern ment land.
 Cleveland vein runs n S7 deg 15 min 1410 it and B deg 15 min 90 fit from dis shaft. Fractional vein runs B deg 57 deg 10O6 it and 33 deg 57 min W 450 fit from dis shaft.
 Lady Aide vein runs 40 deg 30 min 93O' it and 40 deg 90 min W 50 it from dis shaft.
 Kingsley vein runs 56 deg 750 fit and 56 deg e 75O fit from dis shaft.
 Elephant vein extends 5S deg 1900 feet from the to the n e of claim.
 The location of these mines is of record in the office of the county recorder of 1avapai county. Cleveland lode in book 31 page 572. Fractional in book 34, page 507. Lady Aide in book 43, page 573. Kingsley in book AZ. page 1856. Olephant book 42, page 19S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cleveland. Fractional, Lady Aide. Kingsley and Olephsnt mines or sur-r face ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States land office at Prescott, in the Terri tory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred " vii le of the provisions of the Statutes.
 F.A. TRIrLE, Jr., Register.
 Fi,i publication April 16.-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11

The Mariana Oil company has land within a few hundred feet of the ere vices on the mesa, near Gallup, which are emitting hot steam. Th"rr is DO telling what would happen if the company were to punch hole down to the subterranean chamher .rCm which this hot vapor emanates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
Old-faShiOned Training
Its Strong and Weak Points.

The strong point of the old.fashioned training was the stress laid upon moral ity and virtue. cBe good and you'll be happy" was the common precept set before the growing child. But as the girl grew up to maidenhood she was often sorely puzzled to reconcile those past teachings with her present condi- ton. She was good. Her soul was pure as the lilies of her garden. Het heart was undef1ed. And yet she was desperatly unhappy by reason of physi- cal ailments common to women.
 This was the weak side of old fashioned training: It ignored the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11

1n every nunnrco nave failed of a perfect and permanent cure. And even these two in every hundred have been bene- hted, their pains eased; their burdens frightened. their lives made happier.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries enfee-
 bling and unhealthy drains, heals inhamma. ton and Liberation and cures female weakness. From the first change of life, when the girl be. comes a woman to the last change of life 1t is a vGodsend to women" as a preservative of health and a cure for Tomanly ills.
 cYour letter just re ceived," writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West Sharpnack St., GerrisD- town, Philadelphia, Pa. UWords fail to express how thankful I am to you for your advice. I must
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11

Ex-President Cleveland, democrat, has bought a monopoly of the fishing and hunting rights in and about Buz- zard's bay. He forms the whole of the trust,
 There are 50 American school houses in Porto Rico with total at- tendance of 1900. The people are exceedingly anxious to learn and there are no truant officers or penal ties needed,
 A firm in Massachusetts is making the medals for the English corona tion exercises. According to the London newspapers which decry the American invasion" this is adding insult to injury.
 The Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads have each placed a twenty-four hour train on the run be- tween Chicago and New York. The fastest time heretofore has been twenty-seven hours.
 The workingmen's organizations of York will build a veritable palace for the use of their clubs, societies and associations. This follows the plan advocated by the late Sir Walter Besant in many of his writings.
 When the country knows the real truth about the Filipino atrocities, the alleged cruelty of the American soldiers will not only be condoned, but there will be a general wonder that the men have been so self-con- tained.
 Governor Gage of California, an nounces his intention of prosecuting J. D. Spreckles, Sam Leake anG NJ H. De Young, San Francisco news paper men, and Col. Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times for de. famatory articles published against him.
 Prof. Heilprun has made a second visit to the Pelee crater. He was ac. companied by two other men on hi: last visit. Their observations were oI no special interest. They simply had an opportunity of looking down into a big hole filled with a seething mass of molten substance.
 Dr. Edward Everett Hale says that the three duties of humanity during the present century are: O. The building of railroads, one from Labra. dor to Patagonia, the Cape to Cairo road, and one from the Atlantic tc the Pacific across Europe and Asia @ to determine the rights in the race question between whites, negroes and Orientals, and (3) to bri.;, about universal peace.
 ". G. Snyman of Cape Colony who fought with the Boers, and who has been speaking in the United States for the, Boer cause during the past year, in an interview in New York concerning the terms of peace said: "The colonial Boers are to b, punished. I am a colonial Boer, borr a British subject, and am liable tC imprisonment for from five to ter years if the terms, as published, art correct. I am acquainted with Presi dent Roosevelt. and shall see if there is not a way for some of our people to come to this country. l thinl there is an opportunity for us here There are a few here now, but in Por tugal there are a good many colonials and they will not want to return tC South Africa now. They are mer well born. If the United States gov ernment would open the way they would be glad to settle in New Mexico, Arizona, Texas or Colorado They would make good citizens; nc one would need to be ashamed oi them. I shall use every effort to oper the way to bring them here"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
Railroad Assessment.

The territorial board of equaliza- ton at its recent session fixed the following as the valuation of the rail roads in the territory for assessment rnInrnnnsn-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
AdYertiSed Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week endino June 2 1902
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
To Cure q Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quini1e Tablets All druggists refund the money if it
 fails to cure. E. W. Groves sign a cure is on each box. 25c. 4-9- W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
DO RIGHT-D0 WRITE.

When you write. write right. I'll Smith Premier Typewriter is all right. ]. II. Bailey, Agent, Prescott, | Arizoua. 2-1otf-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11

First publication June 4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11

hIngSIey IOut- BIUSs. - -.
 area .20.667 acres Less area in conflict
 with Cleveland lode
 of tkis .rrvev-. .035 acres Net area .<,<........<..---..--. ZO.ooz acres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
DOINGS AT BROWN
The SophomoTe-F Foot
ball Game Other Notes.

As far as comparative scores 20 the
Freshmen ought to beat the Sophomores
next Wednesday. for the latter beat
Friends school 60, while 1906 defeated
the same school 80 The trouble Is that
the Sophomores do not come out Tor
practice, while the Freshmen have
enough men for two elevens nearly every
day.
The drawings for the first round or
the golf tournament at the Metacomet
club are as follows Brown VS.. Baker,
Davis VS.. Cobb. Wilson VS.. Francis, Saft
VS. Cady, Blanding VS.. Bullock, Prof,
Potter VS. Anthony, Mercer VS.. DIR. Bene-
dict, Ames VS.. Or. Morse, Arnold vs. II.
Guernsey. The first round must be nm
ished by Saturday night and the results
reported to a member of the committee.
There is also a round robin champion
ship tournament In chess being started
at the college this week. The opening
round 10 TO be played by Saturday night
and Saturday afternoon team or six
OF the last years tournament players
will play a practice match with team
from the Providence Chess and Checker
club The outlook for a good team this
year is bright The entries are: Easton
vs.. Chandler, Allen vs. Prouty. Hill vs.
Barbour Hicks VS. Burton, Price va.
Cushing, Whitley VS.. Crowell, Grose VS..
Sloan. Wiekert VS.. Jones. Waters VS.. Bolt,
Read VS.. Swaffeld.
The musical club gave very success
full concert In Peacedale last night. The
first engagement In Providence will come
OFF Nov. 10 I'm the Cranston Street Bap-
tfst church. Thanksgiving night the
clubs are booked for the Worcester Y. M.
C. A. hall, and the night after they will
entertain in Gardner. Mass.
Recently collected figures show that
about l5 900 college students are enrolled
NJ ~ pla nd
that the Bible study secretary Is in cor
respondence with the leaders of 1871
classes New Y. NJ. c.. A. buildings have
been erected or assured for Lafayette
college. Columbia university. Indiana uni
versity and Northwestern university.
The following sophomores were out for
football practice yesterday and ran
through the signals. Damon, Hines, But
Ter, Smith Meredith. overocker. Jane
son. Richards. Wilcox, Golfer and Mat
thews
There was spirited basketball practice
In the gymnasium yesterday by some
is candidates for the team. The goal
throwing OF Captain DeWolf was one
Of the features. Ahrens. Tetlow. Brown
and Dawson were among the others out.
Yesterday there was an exhibition IN
the Administration building OF various
old documents connected with the his
tory OF the university.
The woek OF prayer will be observed at
the college by meetings Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights. led by George Wa
terhouse Ilslcy Boone and Leonard w.
Cronkhite respectively.
Tho Rev. DR.. Lord Of the First Uni
tartan church conducted the chapel ser
vices this morning
Yesterday a number Of students from
the engineering department went on the
usual md-week trip OF inspection, going
through the Beaman & Smith Machine
company accompanied by Instructor 7.
M Phetteplace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
STAG SOCIAL
Providence Lodge Of EIks Has
AutumnaI Supper at Grown.

The Crown hotel was the scene Of a
merry gathering OF Elks. last right
Providence Lodge, p. p. c. E, No, H.
with several guests indulsins in the reg
ular autumnal stag social.
The usual business OF lodge night was
dispensed with and after a few formali-
ties tho lodge proceeded to the hotel
where for three hours the company had q
royal good time.
Exalted Ruler Dammers was chairman
OF the evening. Ralph Adams was chosen
chief OF police and Eben Hodges was
made constable, TO the regret Of members
who forgot to wear a society badge or
button.
Exalted Ruler Dammers started tho
fun by fning everybody whose badge was
missing, after which All excellent musical
and literary program was given. Among
the performers were Joseph Gagnon and
Leopold seamon. members of theatrical
cornpan anies playing In this city and Bos-
ton, and Brothers J. Fred Miller, Mainz.
part and Kelly Of Providence lodge. The
II o'clock toast was observed with the
customary soiemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
MUSIC AS
A CURE. FOR
INSANITY
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Treating a Young Musician
With Marked Effect.

Poughksepsie. Nov. 1s.-The music of
the famous Boston symphony orchestra is
expected to restore the reason OF young
musician who has been a patient In the
Hudson River State Hospital for the In
sane for six months.
The young man is Bruno Boehn, 80
years OF age, who was himself a member
of the Boston orchestra until he broke
down from overwork and had TO be sent
to a hospital for treatment
Boehn is a violinist OF rare accomplish
ment. He has studied the instrument
since -beyAood, and has always been
ambitious to rank with the masters Of the
violin. That he became proficient 10 es-
tablished by the fact that he was able 10
obtain a place In the Symphony orchestra
and gave complete satisfaction.
Six months ago the young man broke
down. He had studied too hard. robbing
himself of needed sleep to practice and to
win promotion among the artists with
whom he was associated. His mind gavo
way. and hs became possessed Of hallu-
cinations.
He was In Boston when the collapse
occurred. and brother who lives IN New
York secured his transfer to that city
and had him committed TO the Hudson
River State hospital
Boehn was allowed to have his violin.
and day after day, when able TO leave
his room, he has charmed his patients.
| attendants and physicians with the mu-
sic of his instrument. When. month
ago. Il was announced that the Boston
Symphony orchestra was coming to
Poughkeepsie. the young musician was
enraptured
He petitioned Superintendent Pilgrim
to be allowed TO attend the concert DIR.
Pilgrim gave his consent. and the pa
tent. accompanied by an attendant from
the institution. went to the opera house
and sat throughout the concert I'm the par
auet in full view OF the stage.
Not one OF the 500 Vassar girls In the
audience clapped their hands more voch-
erously than this young man. who ap-
plauded every number with so much FER
yer that he was soon recognized by MS
former associates in the orchestra.
The concert had such benencial ef-
feet upon him that the physicians at the
hospital believed that IL would prove the
means erfecting a cure. and that he would
Re able to be discharged I'm very short
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Charles II. spooner who recently
met with a fall was more seriously In
jured than was at first supposed. Since
his fall he has nearly lost the use of
his left arm. and his doctor tells him that
the collar bone is split and II will be
some time in knitting.
improvements are being made on the
pier OF the Cranston Worsted mill by Con-
tractor Leclair.
The funeral OF Mrs. Abby F. Ingraham
was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from her late home on Cottage street.
The services were conducted by Rev. F.
r. Talbee. pastor OF the Penticostal
church. A large number of relatives
from various parts OF the state were
present and relatives OF the deceased
acted as bearers. Burial was at the
North cemetery.
Captain Job Terry OF Yall River is at
work with gang OF men on the steamer
Archer making repairs upon the pier OF
J. n. Mills. at his summer home on Ferry
road.
Captain Charles d. Eddy. collector OF
customs for the ports Of Bristol and
Warren. whose health has been very much
impaired OF late, is now improving. which
is very pleasing TO his many friends.
The weather still holds favorable for the
farmers In harvesting celery and carrot
crops. for ~ the cold weather had set In
they would suffer considerable loss. as II
Ia almost impossible TO get help IL any
kind particularly those acquainted with
farming
Mrs Malcolm McNauRht who resides
at tho corner OF Wood and Burton streets.
narrowly escaped sufrocation BY illuminst-
ina gas at her home, on Tuesday. Mrs.
McNaught was IN one OF the rooms and
was almost overcome with fumes OF the
gas when discovered. The gas stove stood
In n room or the Kitchen, and IL u
thought that one " the valves was turned
on by the house cat coming In contact
with A. The cat was dead near the stove.
Food was upon the stove and the cat,
reaching for IL turned the valve Mrs.
John McNauaht. who is visiting there. de-
tscted the gas odor early In the morning.
and arising found Mrs. Malcolm MeNausht
neariv asphyxlated. Dr. o. r. Sieeel vas
Immediately summoned and restored her
10 consciousnesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

VISUUl ieots them from steam and ~
Ter and prevents slaning.- roI s3ls tL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Scranton, Nov. l3--he answer OF the
and Wyoming region TO the statement of
President Mitchell OF the mine workers
was made public last night.
In response TO the demand for an In
crease in wages they say that the pres
ent wages are such as 10 enable the dill
gent and skilful miner TO earn more per
hour than any class OF labor skilled or
unskilled In the towns in which their
mines are located and amply sufficient TO
allow him not only to maintain a good
standard OF living and educate his chill
dren, but to lay aside something for his
old age.
That some miners wages are small. Il
is stated. Is because they choose to exer-
else their option to work only few hours
q day.
In answering the contention that min
ing IL extremely dangerous and unhealthy
and tends to shorten life, the operators
set forth a petition recently circulated In
the interests OF a candidate for mine in
spector, which contained the names OF IS
employees Of one mine. ss OF whom had
worked I'm the mine for % years or more
and 20 for 10 years or more and five for so
years or more.
The demand for the Weighing OF coal
and payment b. the legal ton OF 224O
pounds instead of by the hcti-
tious ton OF ZOO or 80"
pounds Is characterized as q thinly dis
guised effort 10 secure 40 per cent In
crease In wages.
The answer asserts that 200 pounds OF
coal as II comes from the mine Is barely
sufficient to produce 224o-pound ton OF
prepared coal Regarding the declaration
of the miners that labor unions improve
the morals and discipline OF their men,
bers. this comment Is made:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
Independent Operators Fiercely
DenOunCe the Mine Workers Or
ganiZatiOn to COmmiSSOn.

This may be true when applied to some
organizations. but when applied TO the
Miners union. we enter a most emphatic
denial. The vast number OF brutal mur-
ders and beatings during the past five
months show that the teachings OF the
United Mine Workers have brought about
such moral obliauity that its members
believe themselves justified in these acts
also that officers OF the union justified
this course by furnishing bail and counsel
for those who have been guilty OF those
atrocious acts.
I'VE believe we will be able TO prove
such tremendous losses of life and money
as the direct results OF the methods Of
this particular union as To convince your
honorable commission that IL Is not ex-
pediept to do any act which may con-
tribute 10 Its continued exercise"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
HARD LUCK
An AttI0borO Man FeIIed, Then
Kicked by Horse.

One Attleboro man had lively expert
ence. yesterday. Capt. William II. Con.
Jr.. was digging down bank on Park
street for the highway department, when
a landslide brought down an oak tree
and a big bunch Of earth and gravel.
Capt. Con- was caught by the tree and
so was the house. The captain was made
unconscious by the blow of the tree: but
the horse was not and demonstrated the
fact by vigorously kicking Capt. Con- on
his back
Dr. Roberts attended the injured man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
A CARD.

We, the underslsned. do hereby agree
10 refund the mansy on bo-cent bottle OF
Greene's warranted Syrup OF Tar " II
fails Co cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee . fs-cent bottle to prove
sstisfactory OF money refunded.
=. T. LUTHER.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
Another Electric Road.

With a seven-mile trolley line now
operating between lola and LaHarpe,
an inter urban system chartered be.
tween lola, Humboldt and Chanute
and to be built next year, lola seemed
well fixed.
Thursday party of capitalists
from Girard came here, looked over
the town and the present car line, be-
ing shown about in special car by
Mr.. Crouch, and decided practically
to secure "a charter at once for COM
pany capitalized at 100000 for the
construction of an electric road south
east from Gas City.
Mr.. Crouch says the road lis almost
surely go and that it will be of great
service in increasing the importa nee
of the Allen county gas belt.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
1T GUARDS HIS BODY NOW
General Leavenworth's Grave Near
the Fort He Founded

Leavenworth, Kas., May 30.-The
body of the late General Leavenworth
brought here from Delhi, N. Y, was
reinterred today at the National ceme-
terry at Forts Leavenworth. Several
descendants of the dead general were
present, besides a number of distin-
guished men. A big parade preceded
the exercises at the cemetery.
Several thousand persons came to
Leavenworth from different points in
the Southwest, many from as far north
as Des Moines, Ia. The grand mar
shall of the day was Colonel G. G..
Carr, commander at Fort Riley, Kas,,
and his aide was Captain George
Cameron, adjutant Fourth cavalry.
The parade started at Leavenworth
and disbanded at the cemetery. 1t
contained numerous bands, 1000 old
soldiers from the National Soldiers
home at Deavenworth, and about 500
officers and men from Fort Leaven-
worth. TLere were three divisions,
led espectively by Colonel Jacob
Augur, commander at Fort Leaven-
worth: Major w. w. Martin, treas
urer of the Soldiers home, ana Will
liam II. Bond, United States COM
mi Missioner
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
BRITISH DUTY ON CORN
Not a War Tax, Its Advocates Say
Frankly

London, May 3O.-A proposal that
the corn registration duty be convert
ed from war tax into an educational
fund has found favor on the Unionist
side. If this policy should be adopted
the cost of education will be made a
charge upon the national eXchequer
and local taxpayers will be materially
relieved.
The members of Parliament advocat-
ing this change preserve the advant-
age of taXpayiug bread for the sake of
educating the masses, since the work.
ing classes would have less cause for
complaint and the Liberal agitation
would be checked.
The Protectionists do not disguise
the fact that they wish to make the
corn duty a permanent tax, and to in
crease it as time goes on.
They prefer to dispel the illusion at
the outset that it is a temporary war
tax.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
INSANE FROM COURTING
Victim of Matrimonial Correspondence
Paper.

Kansas City, June 2-Edna Smith,
a pretty 17-year-old girl of Lincoln,
Neb,, is in a hospital here, suffering
from dementia and hysteria. She APP
pealed to a policeman for aid, saying
she was alone and penniless. TO the
police matron she confessed having
correspondedwith several men through
matrimonial agency. Then she
broke down, her mind gave away, and
the doctors have been unable to calm
her.