davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-05-08
Bodies Recovered.

Glendale, n. d., May 1.-The bodies
Of Richard korpura and Harvey Pur-
ris, who were drowned in the James
river on March %, have been found.
The remains were discovered in tall
reeds on the rivers bank, after the
high water subsided. The burial COX
place in Savo cemetery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-05-08
Sampson's Condition Critical.

Washington, D. c., May 6.-Ahnir-
al Sampson is in critical condition
and the end is near.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-05-08
Killed By Coats.

Fred Bratz was shot and instantly
killed by G. Coats at Kenmare, Ward
county, Wednesday evening. Bratz
had driven his wife away from home
and she sought protection at Coats
house. Bratz, learning her where
abouts, visited Coats place, when a
qnarrel ensued, Coats shooting Bratz
with shotgun. Costs came to Ken
mare and surrendered to the authori-
ties. He was taken to Minot. Coats
is from Iowa and Bratz from Mime
sofa. Both settled there recently.A
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-05-08
llderman Kurtz wanted the pipe sold

Alderman Kurtz wanted the pi ne sold
at once.
Fairbanks, Morse Co., wrote saying
there would be some delay in getting
to work Oh the waterworks.
The Bismarck auditor sent plans
and ordinances in regard to the build
ing OF cement sidewalks in that CITY.
The contract of Horton & Co., for
the standplpe was not accompanied by
bond and was accordingly held up
until such time as the necessary bond
is sent.
communication from the James,
town Electric Light company was re
celved. In it the writer, Mr.. Can
ham, said he had heard that people
were talking about all he was getting
out OF the city and wanted to say that
all ne ever got out of the CITY
was IN open council meet
ing. He offered to pump $4,000 gal
Ions daily free and all over that
to.be 500 per 100000 gallons if the
city would give the company !. new
20 year franchise.
A communication was received from
citizens Of First street and block 3
Kelley & Fuller's addition to James
town. They asked that the city put
in tiling and drain the water from
their section OF the city. The petition
was signed by Mrs. NJ. Mott and
others.
The fire committee reported that
the roof on the fire house was in bad
shape and needed shingling and other
repairs should be made. The commit
tee was empowered to spend a sum not
to exceed Sl0O in the repair OF the
building.
The matter Of selling the chemical
engines came up and it was decided to
ask for offers on the same.
The city auditor reported that he
had received from A. f. Spangler and
Buckley and Niemever $50 license
money.
Bids from II pump firms for a city
pump were received but no contract
was made. The bids ranged from $500
SO 1000. The bids were referred to
the water committee.
The water committee was instruct
ed to enter into contract with some
one to do sprinkling at s25 a month.
The following bills were allowed:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-05-08

Gus Gravelle, formerly Of James
town, has purchased cigar factory in
FeSSenden.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Like Q Drowning Man.

Five years ago disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such d hold of me that I could scarcely go," writes Geo. $. Marsh, we'll known attorney of Nocona, Tex. Il took quantities of pepsin and other medicines, but nothing helped me. As drowning man grabs at a straw, l grabbed at Kodol. l felt an improvements at once. and after a few bottles am sound and well" Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juices, and con sequently Is the only one which di geSts any Soo3 food and cures any form ot stomach trouble. For sale by W. w. hoss. Ecu :. Hiltlreth, Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14

shown to them in all its natural beauty and they, strangers to Mother Nature in her best mood, were en- thralled. There they slept and made merry. Their every want was sup piled and the inner man, and woman too, for there were a quartet of the gentler sex in the party, were sup piled with all of the delicacies of both food and drink that a skillful chef and a generous pocketbook could supply. Altogether no more enjoy able or better conducted trip could have been carried out.
 An especially interesting feature of the trip was the presence in the party of Clarence Peinn, a Cincinnati school boy.
 Judge Ling while formulating his plans for the excursion, conceived the idea of a school boy guest. His idea was taken up and carried out by the Cincinnati Post, one of the most en- terprising papers in the great state of Ohio, and through its columns a con test was opened in which every school boy in Cincinnati might enter. To the one who wrote the best essay on Arizona was offered the reward ol the trip with all Of his expenses paid. The value of the project as an educa- tional one was appreciated by the board of education and minor board of high schools in Cincinnati, and leave of absence was granted in a special session of the boards to the winning scholar.
 Superintendent of Public schools Boone was selected as the judge of the merit of the essays and Clarence Peinn was declared the winner over more than 400 contestants. Never was a more spirited contest conducted for a richer reward. The interest among Cincinnati school boys was intense and the midnight oil was in- dustriously burned by many a lad in his effort to land the rich prize of 4000-mile trip free.
 No young scion of royalty was ev- CT more highly entertained or more carefully instructed on all the points of interest enroute than has been Clarence. Delighted with all he has seen and oittimes oyeuwed by the sights that met his gaze the trip has been one that will long remain a cherished memory and d love of in struction.
 Of his trip Clarence said: II shall always congratulate myself that l studied Arizona well as the geography shows it, for now have learned it as no one can who has never seen the beauties of the territory. | am afraiG that my stories will not be believed. l would never have believed myself had I not seen. Every one bas been so hila hat had l been riding through a country where there were no won ders to see, i wosld have enjoyed a treat did uot r alize my good for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
CINCINNATI
 EXCURSION PARTY
JUDGE LING OF THE M'CABE Ex- TENSION co. BRINGS AN EX- CuRSI0N PARTY FROM
 THE EAST.
A Cincinnati High School Student Sent Out Under the Auspices of the Cin- cinnsti Post, the Guest of Homer.

Through the splendid efforts of Judge Reese NJ. Ling there are today twenty-two persons viewing the won ders and scenic grandeur of the Grand canyon and in whose minds there have been born new ideas of Arizona. Arizona courtesy and hospitality has been extended to them in unbounded measure. They have seen wonders of nature and been able to conceive in part the vast mineral wealth of the territory.
 The party of excdrsionists spent Saturday on the properties of the McCabe Extension Mining and Mill ing company at McCabe, of which Judge Ling is president. The excur- sion was probably the most sumptu- ously conducted in the history of Arizona mining operations. The party was composed of residents of Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ohio, and Covington and Lexington, Ken lucky, and their comforts were not only looked to with the finest consid- eration, but almost their every desire anticipated by their host, Judge Ling, a representative Arizonan.
 The party travelled from Chicago in the private car Actium, which was in charge of A. A. Weiss, the Cincin- natl agent of the Santa Fe route. No point of interest to the tourists was The great southwest was
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14

! of the McCabe extension and Gopher mines, the party being underground i the most of the day. The electric drill was an object of special interest to all, and as it was the first expert ence of the majority of them in a mine they were interested in all that was to be seen, in them, as we'll as in the operation of them. A side trip was taken to the McCabe mill, wh ere the party had the privilege of seeing for the first time, a mill in operation crushing ore.
 Nothing but words of praise were heard from all, and the day was not only one of new experiences to them but one of unalloyed pleasure and enjoyment.
 The return drive to Huron was made after dark and early Sunday morning a special engine was attach ed to the car and it was taken to the Val Verde smelter, which, unfortun ately for them, on account of the ab- sence of Mir. Bretherton, was not in operation. The run to Prescott was then made, the special train arriving here about 10 o'clock. It was met at the depot by Mayor R. II. Burmister, Prof. B. D. Billinghurst of the Pres colt public schools, members Of the board of. trustees of the public schoo. and large number of citizens of the town.
 As the party emerged from the car they were arranged in a group, and on behalf of the McCabe extension company, Prof. Billinghurst, superin- tendent of Prescott public schools preseted Clarence Penn, a souvenir of the trip, in the shape of handsome stickpin, his address, brief, but felici tOus. as follows:
 1t becomes my pleasant duty as superintendent of the Prescott city schools to welcome you Clarence J. Penn, a pupil of the Cincinnati schools, to Arizona and Prescott. You have made a good beginning in what you have learned and written of Us, and we trust that in your stay among Us you may add 10 your already favorable impressions. It Is my duty also in the name of the Me Cabe Extension GolG Mining com pany, one of the mos; rIosperons and promising companies oi this country, to present you WI thj, pin. he gold in this pin Was i4t'u from the mines of this com: .ie and there is plenty more where s.s came from, as well as in all this vast mineral region. Again We welcome and greet you"
 The pin was of gold inscri bed: Presented to Clarence J. Penn, of the Cincinnati high school, May II, 1902" On the outer rim of the pin was the name of the company pre- senting it. The adverse of the pin was of polished quartz.
 The yoIng student on receiving the pin was taken completely by sur prise, but made few remarks thank ing the donors fer their gift ss well
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
~PU5tiC ReceR0S.

C NJ COlhOun and DS Newhall to Clement A Griscom, Jr, deed, so fl l of Crown, Castle $ addition, etc, Gas tie Creek dist.
 L Gadette and Note Allison and wife to Fred Ulman, deed to lot 2, blk 1 on Is to 1, Jerome.
 A J Varney to c K Hartzell, deed to 1-32 of Cincura Nos 1 and 2, Ban her Nos 1, 2, 3 and Hummer mines, Ninl Point dist.
 United States to Jas W Jackson, patent to s 2, ne4 sec 34 and s4 nwk sec 35, twp 13 nr 8 St.
 WN Kelly and J A Stephens to Jas White, W deed, lot 2, blk ], Kelly & Stephens, Prescott.
 Alice Moeller to Marshall and Eliza Moker, deed, lots 8, 19 and 70, blk 5, Moeller add, Prescott.
 Geo Burnell to J T Nelson, mtg to ne4 sw4, and lots ?, 8 and 4, sec 30, IS n, 2w.
 J Jacoby to Jas Jaeger, mtg to barber chair, mirrors, etc, Prescott.
 Geo Burnell to H Voge, mtg horses, wagon, etc.
 R NJ Ling and wife to Mary Bowen, deed, a of lots 22 and 24, and se 1.12 of lot 20, block 20, Pres colt.
 J R Liston and wife to Frank NJ Murphy, deed, Wild Pigeon, Jolly Crowd, Wild Flower, Consolidated Crown Point, ct al.
 FM Murphy, assignee to NJ c Lis ion, ct con. rise of mtg.
 Various parties twenty-two location notices.
 Jno La Brier locates claim, Min eral Point dist.
 G G Wharton and wife to Geo B Morley, m deed to ] of ' mines, Black Rock dist-Detroit, Sure Down, ct al.
 Thos Haloran ct al locate mines, Turkey Creek dist.
 Hurricane Mg Co locate mill site, Thumb Butte dist.
 Mrs Millie Wagner to H L Heck, mtg on Angelus piano player.
 In est of John Shenberger, decree distributing lots 6, 8 and 10, block 2, Prescott, to Elizabeth A Burlington and Catherine Hatz.
 Geo Uhl locates Grizzly Bear mine Thumb Butte dist.
 R NJ Ling, J J Cushing ct al inc Cooperative Securities Go, cap stk S100,000
 L E Hunt files bonds as road over seer dist No l4.
 Jos c Ray to A J Head, deed to Red Horse mine, Big Bug dist.
 DeMund Lumber Co vs Monte Christo Mining Go, lien on Monte Christo mine. Weaver dist.
 PJ Farley appoints Jas Balsdon deuuty.
 W k Beatty to F NJ Metsgar, b of $ of camera, lens, etc.
 Est of John Shanberger to A F Swigert. rel of mtge.
 H L Heck to D c Recanzone, re- lease of chattel mortgage.
 H H Beavers to F H Heisleri or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
NEWSPAPER MEN.

In speaking of the death of Con
 yressman Cummings, who was a
 newspaper man in New York, the
 Pueblo Colorado Chieftain says:
 Newspaper men reviewing the ca
 reer of Congressman Amos Cum
 mings, who died Friday night, will
 no doubt affect to deplore the fact
 that he allowed himself to be drawn
 away" from journalism into politics.
 It will be said that he should have
 remained in the newspaper business,
 where he was brilliant success as
 city editor of the New York Sun, and
 it will be asserted that the success of born editor is better than anything the public service can offer.
 This is like various political propo- sitions that have been up for consid- eration-it is good in theory, but in
 practice it is poor and unsatisfactory There are men, no doubt, who care little or nothing for the estimation of the public and who are satisfied with the approval of small circle and with very moderate salary. There are even those who are content with the approval of self-who are their own monitors and do their best work when let entirely alone. Such men are completely buried in modern journalism. Performing prodigies of labor, and producing manuscript not only voluminous in quantity but m such literary excellence as would a century ago have ron renown, they are given no more recognition by the public than it devotes tothe unknown railroad telegraph operator who from his little den sends out the brief mes sages Oil vLose accuracy the lives of scores depend.
 And so MT. Cummings did the wise thing. When he came upon chance to make hit in politics he embraced it, and it was a promotion. The holder of even humble political office is thousand times more rev erenced than is newspaper man who may be relatively far higher in the scale of success and the scale of abil- ity, and very likely is much better paid; while as to the position of con- gressman, it is better than that of any newspaper man in the whole country more influential, less exacting, re- quires less natural or acquired ability and less executive capacity, is thou sand times easier, and commands public veneration besides which the editor is plebian.
 Much of this is the fault of the men themselves. They be- little each other, refuse recognition to each other, indulge in petty disputes, keep each other in wordy warfare, cartoon each other and refuse even to learn the world wide lesson of combi- nation. When newspaper men learn to stand by each other, to work to- gether for mutual advantage, and to make journalism something great and something worthy of it's high station and high mission, when they allow recognition of and apPrc- citation to each other such as obtains in the ranks of commerce and trans portation and even of labor, then may they expect s0 command the attention and respect of the public also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Close of W,msn's Club Convention.

Los Angeles, May 10.-"Unity in Diversity" is the true sentiment, car ried out by the wit and wisdom of American club women. The sixth biennial of the general federation of wonen's clubs closed last Thursday night with the most brilliant and happy session that the great body of women ever witnessed. No such scene was ever beheld in Los Ange- les! Among the names on the pro grams for the last week, were the greatest social and intellectual lea ders from the very center of culture in America, brilliant and accomplished women of wealth, homemskers and homekeepers, women foremost in the church and in society, leaders in the best of which strong women are capable-mothers of the coming strong men of the nation.
 Mrs. Rebecca Douglass Lowe who has served for four years as president of this organization, deserves the credit and congratulations which has been bestowed upon her. Never for a moment did she lose control of the mighty audience.
 During the eight days session questions of importance arose that threatened to break the strings of harmony, but the master hand each time restored them with the gentle ness and skill of a natural director. Women of the north, south, east and west came to this biennial expecting to settle the ''color question" which has disturbed the federation for years. They came and conquered and the general federation at the close of its sixth biennial is unit with several thousand members. Mrs. Lowe, the woman of the hour in club circles, carried the convention safely over the toughest road 1t has ever travelled. Club women are unani- nous in their declaration that the de- cisions made at the sikh biennial have been the greatest steps ever taken in the history of the organiza ton.
 Mrs. H. B. Long,
 Virginia Hotel, Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14

tune in winning at first, but now l will say that I believe 1 am the lucki- est boy of Cincinnati's thousands"
 The Cincinnati Post, the newspa- per that so ably came to the help of Judge Ling in his plan to give a schoolboy the finest trip any lad of 1G years ever won by careful study, lent its columns to the project and so nearly a quarter of a million readers of the e'paper were brought in close touch with Arizona generosity and the quality of thought and consldera- ton that the territory produces in her sons, both native and adopted Arizona mines will hereafter be a familiar topic of discussion in the Cincinnati high schools for Judge Ling promised the Cincinnati board of education that he would send through the Cincinnati Post splen- did collection of ore for each high school.
 The judges promise was met by storm of applause and the personal thanks of the members for the Gin cinnati schools splendidly equipped as they are, are without collection such as the judge promised.
 The interest of the Cincinnati Post in Clarence Penn and his trip did not cease at his departure from Cincinna- ti, for Clarence was accompanied by Donald Dunbar. travelling staff cor respondent of the paper whose orders were to devote all of his attention to Clarence. Both Mir. Dunbar and Clarence are daily describing the trip in the columns of the Post.
 The private car was attached to the south bound passenger train on and was detached at P. & E. Junction, where it was met by an engine and pulled to Huron. The party was joined at F. & E. Junction by E. R. Mcdowell, secretary of the company; Dr. F. L. Schoenle, a news paper man of Cincinnati, who came via the southern route, and the repre- sentatives of two Prescott newspa- pers.
 At Huron two stages from Ruff ner's livery stable awaited the party and president Ling, Secretary Me Dowell and five of the visitors, includ- ing Clarence Penn, the guest of hon. pr, went to the camp in order that he latter might witness the opera lion of mine by electric light.
 The others of the party remained in the car and after a sumptuous served on Saturday morn ing, were driven up to the mine, and he day was spent in an examination
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with a finger ing cough or cold. We all know what summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it hangs on through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will s9. you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. One Min ute Cough Cure is the best Cough medicine I ever used,' says J. H. Bowles, GrovetOn, \. H. Il never found anything else that acteI 50 safely and quickly For sale by W. W. Ross, Fen s. EIildreth, Brisl"y Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Qanaernus If Neqlected-

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury Dewitt $ Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. II had running sore on my leg thirty years" says H. c. Hartley, Yankee town, Ind. After using many reme- dies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore. Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once Beware of counter feits. For sale by w. ". Ross, Fen s. Hildreth, BrisleF Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors of YayspaI County.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai county, Arizona-Prescott, Arizona, May 6, 19O2.-Board of Su- Pervisors of Yavapai county, Arizona, met pursuant to adjournment Tues day, May 6, 1902, at 10a. m. Present, J. R. Beatson, chairman; D. E. Dumas, member, and J. H.. Robinson, clerk.
 Minutes of May 5, 1902, read and on motion the same were approved.
 The reports of the following road overseers were read and accepted and warrants in payment of same ordered dered drawn on road fund, to wit:
 W H Pursley, road work dist No l, S359.
 John Lawler, road work dist No 45, S465.64.
 Tom Campbell, road work dist No 8, Sl9.55.
 The following claim was on motion audited and wafrant in payment of same ordered drawn on road fund, to wit:
 F G Brecht, repairs to tools dist No 19, S295.
 Resignation of Reese NJ Ling as district attorney of Yavapai county, Arizona, was read and on motion the same was accepted.
 The following claims were on mo tion audited and warrants in payment of same ordered drawn on expense fund, to wit:
 P D Barnes, outdoor relief, S27.75.
 Horace P Merrill, stenographer, s.
 Amelia Block, stenographer, S3.55.
 w A Cline, meals prisoners, Sl0.
 SV Fitzsimmons, autopsy, S25.
 W R English, constable, Octave, S12.S5.
 D E Thomas. justice of peace, Oc- tave, S16.5O.
 Postal Tel Cable Co, telegrams, S2.S0.
 Sunset Tel-Tel Co, switching, S. .95.
 Western U T Co, telegrams, S6.32. F G Brecht, repairs shackles and tools, S13.73.
 Dieus & Humbert, repairs jail, S5.5O.
 Moore Mer Go, out door relief, J Kerr, S9.35.
 Geo c Ruffner, liveryj S13.
 J A Kusche, gardener, sS3;
 D c Smith, work on plaza, SIPS. H NJ Harrison, team hire plaza, S77.5O.
 Mary F Miller, team hire plaza, Sl62.50.
 J L Munds, team hire plaza, S11250.
 California \ Co, supplies plaza, s62.50. R L Dunn. outdoor relief, S4.10. Supervisor Schuermau was granted l leave of absence from the county md territory for period of sixty days.
 On motion board adjourned until Wednesday,, May Eth, 1902, at 10 a. m:
 J. R. Beatsou, Chairman. Attest: J. H. Robinson, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Reveals a Great Secret.

It is often asked how such startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ infected mucus, and lets the life giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inhamed, eoughworn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaran- teed bottles soc and SlOO. Trial bot ties free at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Holds Up a Congressman.

At the end of the campaign, writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril- liant congressman, from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking l had about col lapsed. It seemed that all the or gans in my body were out of order, but thee bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best all- around medicine ever sold over a druggists counter. Overworked run down men, and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all drug drug stores.