davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

k. Baehr TOT house palnUlng anu paper hanging. Telephone Nos. 16S and 97. tf Go to Kearney's, Courier building. Hello, central, No. ?, please-Brisley Drug company. tt Oysters, coffee and lunch at Shu- mate & Raible's. If DR. F. NJ. METZGAR, DENTIST, COOK BUILDING, PRESCOTT. PHONE 259. If Candies manufactured fresh every day at the Imperial. If Chase & Sandborn's Seal brand coffee, with pure cream, served at the Imperial. td
 For choice wines, liquors and cigars go to Keerney's, Courier building If Help Wanted-Good cook in pri- vate family. Apply at this office. If The largest assortment of fine can dies in the city atShumate & Raj ble's. If
 Drink Heekin's "MagnoIia" Coffee. For Sale by The Bashford-Burmister Company.
 Drink Heekin's "MagnoIia" Coffee For sale by The BashfOrd-Burmister Company
 Best chicken and beef tamales at Shumate X Rabies. If
 For bottle or flask of choice Old Crow whiskeY go to Kearney's, Cour- fer building. If Oysters cooked in all styles at Shu- mate & Raible's coffee parlors. If Fresh can and bulk oysters at F. H. Boldwin's. If Oysters and coffee at the Imperial.
 If A trial order of Imperial home made candy will convince you that that candy is the best. If
 Fresh oysters in bulk or cans re- ceived daily at Shumate X Raible's. Candy, nuts and all fruits at Rybon X Corners. If Easter dyes at Hildreth's. i'd 4 fresh lot of Easter dyes at Hil- dreth's. td
 Fresh oysters served in any style at Shumate & Rabies. If
 Insure your property with Martin dell. Horne & O., who represent six teen of the leading American and Foreign Fire Insurance companies. All losses promptly and satisfactory adjusted by J. H. Clinkscales, who is a member of said firm. 3-10-tf One thousand pounds of old type babbitt metal. Will be sold in quan- titles to suit. Apply at Journal-Min CT office.
 Buy your Easter dyes from Hil- dreth. They are fresh. td Le Trefe Incarnat, the seasons latest in perfume, at Hildreth's. If Ladies you are cordially invited to call at 127 South Cortez street, and see Mrs. Parrish's new millinery. If Michigan sweet cider by the glass, gallon or barrel at F. H. Baldwin's.
 If Have you tried those home made candies at the Imperial-fresh every day. If
 Mrs Blaine will have her grand opening of spring millinery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March l7, Is and 19. 14-5t Wanted Situation by man and wife; woman to cook; man to do any thing. Address, D. c. Smith, gen eral delivery, Prescott, Ariz. St Experienced young saleslady derires asituation. Apply at this office. 3-2l. Ehle rooming house for rent; en- quire at 2l4 \. Montezuma street, Prescott. 3-22-1w Go to Rybon & Corners for your holiday candy and fruit. If No headache if you drink at Rear ney's. Courier building. If Oysters, coffee and lunch at Shu- mate & Rabies. If We serve only Chase S Sanborn's Seal Brand" coffee at Shumate & Rabies. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
ONTARIO GROUP OF MINES

Notice ishereby given that the undersigned are the owners of the Ontario group of mines. located in Black Hills mining dis trict. and that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties work ing the said Ontario group.
 W. W. Munds & Go. Prescctt. Arizona. April 1. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
NIGHT HAWK. Et Al.

The undersigned. owner of the Night Hawk. White Hawk. and Scottish Chief min tng claims, and Night Hawk mill site, situat- cd in Pine Grove district, Yavapai county, Arizona, having bonded the same, will not be responsible for any debts contracted az. nst said property during the time of said bend.
 JAMES MARSHALL, Prescott. Arizona, Feb. 1, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

mine, located in the Agua Fria Mining Dis trict, is now being worked under bond and lease, and the owners of said property nor the property itself. will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said prop erty during the time of said bond.
 MRS. F. A. BASHFORD,
 HUGH McCRUM. Prescott, Arizona. May 22, 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
Notice.

No orders or claims against the Midnight Test Mining company and the Red Rock Mining company will be honored, unless approved by the undersigned. Geo. Wood,
 3-25-6 General Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
MINE WARNING NOTICES!
DELTA MINE.

The undersigned. owner of the Delta min ing claim. situated in Hassayampa mining district, having bonded the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the time of said bond. Jan. 1, 1902. J. S. Atkin.
 PROPULSION MINES.
 The undersigned, owner of Profusion mining claims. situated in Blue Tank min ing district. having bonded the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the time of said bond. John Ellis. Oct. Is, 1901. 1I-1-01
 BIG BUG SHELTER.
 Notice is hereby given that the Arizona Eastern & Montana Smelling Ore Purchas- ing and Development Company has leased the Boggs mines, smelter and pipe line, and that the undersigned will in no way be re- sqonsible for debts contracted in operating the same.
 COMMERCIAL MINING O.,
 J. s. Douglas, Agent. Octobe 2, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Booth Tarkington, novelist is a can didate for political honors and for matrimOny. And yet they call Roose- welt ''the strenous one."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Notice is hereby given that the Homestead mine, located in the Walker mining district, is now being worked under a bond, and that the undersigned, owner of said mine, will not be responsible for any labor, accident or debts of the same which may accrue during the period of said bond.
 FRED ZOBEL. Prescott. Arizona. Jan. 8. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

The names of the best Boer leaders reveal their French Huguenot de- scent; witness, Joubert, Cronje, De Wit and De la Key.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
Grand Canyon Excursion

Date of sale each Tuesday. Limit 50 days. Rate S1l4O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
A CARD!!!!
aFEW FACTS DO NOT HURT

FEW FACES DO NOT HUHT
 HAEHILE these socalled drug people are w flaming themselves with@-1iattery.
 you would be wise to investigate. There is no pharmacy law in Arizona. so they are safe. In any other state or terri tory in the union they would be compelled to come up before the Board of Pharmacy, or get a job pasting labels on pickle bottles. where they belong. "The largest prescrip- ton business in the world does not imply accuracy and knowledge. It might oe bought proposition. You forget the percent age to the doctor. which has to be made up on your medicine. When a man has washed bottles fifteen minutes in an Arizona drug store he changes from farmer to pharma- cist. and smiles complacently when you hail him Doe" Do your own thinking. Ask the man who fills your prescription to show his competency by producing his diploma or certificate of qualification.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
Advertised Letters

The following is d list of letters re- naining in the post office for the week ending Mar. 2t, l992.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
w. p. COVILLAUD,
PHI. L.
Local Brevities.ys&

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. 16S and 97. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Beginning at cor No identical with cor of location. whence cor to secs 4, 5, 32 and 33, Ups F and 13n.r1w, G & s R meridian brs 31 deg 51 9 3762 it. Thence . Al deg 21 min " 14s6 it to cor No ?. identical with cor of location. Thence % deg W 530 it to cor No 3, identical with cor of location. Thence n 39 deg g min 1501. g it to cor No 4. identical with cor of location. Thence 30 deg 57S it to cor No 1, the place of be- yinuinO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
Application for Patent

First pub. Feb. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
HOMESTEAD MINE

Octobe 2, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26
SILVER RELT-

Prescott, Arizona, Jan. 8, 1900.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
SSO0SS06 OGS6D 10000 SSSGSNDGO
{ Desks Bought as Souvenirs 8
"A Old Furnishings OF the House of Representatives a
OF.
sa6aSs6aSS6aHAAGSNGsG GsG
DSGSSS:SSSSSGOGSSSSS

A scramble is being made by mem
bers OF congress to possess the discard
ed desks which furnished the house for
so many years prior to the mahogany
elegance Of she fifty-seventh congress.
What are left of these desks are stored
in the basement under the rotunda OF
the capitol. and daily they are hunted
through by some representative who
realizes thai here is an opportunity to
perpetuats mis- glory as national leg
islator. and establish an heirloom in
his family to be used by his children
as an incentive to oratory and states
manship.
At the last session, when the house
decided to refurnish, a resolution was
passed that members who desired to
purchase their old desks should be al
lowed to do so after a price had been
established by an auction OF few of
them. Chief Clerk william ]. Brown
ing OF the house was charged with car
rying out the resolution. and Mr..
Browning is finding his task one which
needs not only commercial instinct.
but the skill OF diplomat.
IL order to ascertain the wish Of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

Superstition is more prevalent
among the American people than is
generally supposed" said book agent,
"and even the hard-headed intelligent
farmers are, to a certain extent. af-
flicted with it.
81 remember asking a farmer sixty
years old. a man of more than ordi-
nary intelligence. the owner OF 1000
acres OF fine land well stocked, and
who mad several thousand dollars In
bonds and other securities, why he did
not build himself a better house. The
one he lived in was old. small and di-
lapidated, a relic of the days when he
was poor.
Afraid to- was the reply.
Afraid of what?' | asked.
We'll. you see, | have always
heard that when an old man builds a
new house he never lives long to use
it,
"I laughed, but he was perfectly Sc
rious, and | found that in that neigh
horhood the superstition was generally
believed in.
= Another saying was common in the
same locality. The man who plants
tree generally lives to enjoy its
fruits. The belief in these sayings was
shown by the number of poor farm
houses and the number of fine orch
ards in that neighborhood.
Seed corn shelled at night gener.
ally grows best is another saying fire.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

A wonderful manuscript book on
archaeology has just been presented to
the library of congress by Thomas Will
son. IL. D., of Washington. Tho au-
lhor of The work in question. Mr.. s.
II. Binkley a farmer OF Montgomery
county. Ohio. dicd in 1900, at the age
II "a years.
Mr.. Binkley employed mis- spare time
or the last twenty years of his life
II writing this book. or rather printing
I with pen and ink. and illustrating 1t
with drawings in black and white and
,olor. which have the fneness Of en-
cravings and Autographs.
The objects described and illustrated
are the common utensils of the aborig-
nal inhabitants OF this country, and
embrace arrow and spear heads Of bone
Pnd stone, domestic belongings of va
rious kinds. working implements, cary
ngs, etc.
Professor W. X. Moorchead Of New
York. who, through mere accident.
became possessed of the unique vol
nme. thus speaks of the author accord
ing to the few facts which he has been
enabled TO gather concerning him:
IS. II. Binkley was a gentleman
farmer Of the old school. Whether he
was a college graduate or not | am
unable to say, but my impression is
that ne educated himself He possessed
a fine farm in the Miami Bottoms
south OF Dayton, in Montgomery coun-
ty, Ohio. There were walls. circles
etc, of prehistoric remains upon his
property and the presence of these
turned his attention to archaeological
matters.
"Mr. Binkley began to collect Indiar
.~-N-@-NNSNsN-N-~~N~N-N-N-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
Some Odd SuperstitiOns of Farmers
OLD IDEAS FIRMLY BELIEVED IN BY PRoSAIC
AGRCULTURISTS

quently used In the corn belt. A
farmers son suggested that it was
invented by the old men as an excuse
for making the boys work at night.
Things planted during the dark OF
the moon produce the best roots. is so
generally accepted as true that veg
etables. like potatoes. turnips beets.
carrots and onions are planted during
the light of the moon by few people
Many scientific farmers believe in this
superstition.
"'The farmer who refuses water to
a travellers horse will see his own live
stock suffer from thirst before the end
OF the year is belief so common in
some localities as to insure courteous
treatment to all travellers.
Some farmers will wiring the neck
OF hen il she crows. They say a
growing hen brings bad luck 10 the
farm, and as | heard one old farmer
remark, sets the wimmen folks a bad
example,
Borrowed eggs always hatch Is a
saying probably invented by some
stingy man as an excuse for borrow
ing, but it Is so generally believed in
some neighborhoods that a regular
system OF borrowing and lending is
carried on.
"These and hundreds Of other SUPER
stitions are so generally believed in
that they govern the customs OF COM
munities to surprising extent. Chs
cago Inter Ocean.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

members In this regard Mr.. Browning
sent notices to each OF the members
of the fifty-sixth congress asking them
to communicate their desires to him in
writing on this matter. A few re-
sponded, but the indications were up to
a short time ago. that the desks were
to be drug on the market.
Just before the present congress as
senbled, about seventy-fve of the
desks were sent to an auetion-r room
one Saturday to be sold for the pur-
pose Of establishing a price. Fifty of
these desks now adorn a study-room
In young ladies seminary, while
twenty-five were bought by souvenir
hunters. IL is evident that the auc-
tioneer missed his cue in not Impress
Ing the prospective purchasers with the
fact that many great men had formu-
lated the Dation's policies behind these
same desks. for he only received prices
ranging from $l.10 to sl.75 for each
desk. Clerk Browning holds that the
average price was $3.50.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
s6EMkAMM&A&&&M M&& E&&& "
y, UNIQUE VOLUME GIVEN CONGRESS g
N $
VII Author Spent Twenty Years Of Ills Lie Writing 1t. u
~ n
Author Spent Twenty Years Of Ills Lie Writing It,


relics, and up to 1889 had gathered
from his immediate neighborhood a
very comprehensive exhibit Of more
than 10000 specimens He also wrote
scientific and popular articles for sew
eral magazines and newspapers.
Mr. Binkley conceived the idea of n
hand-printed book with illustrations
drawn by himself in which he would
describe his collection lie began this
work about 1870. and continued It up
to year before his death. I'm 1900. IL
may be seen by an examination of his
books that Binkley's observations are
all reasonable IN 20 within a few
pages of the end of the volume.
"He wrote but few pages each year
tin the winter). and spent hours upon
the drawings and printing of words
After he had passed his Goth year (he
died at the age Of 9D his mind became
stones faces of apes, etc.
This book is remarkable in thai it
shows vast amount of painstaking
labor, the discerning eye OF compe-
tent collector. and the ploasurable oc-
cupation of gentleman farmer who
cared more for these matters than he
did for his estate. II is one of the rare
examples of patience and take your
time I'm this bustling world Of fever
lsh American life.
after Mr.. Blnkley's death his rela-
tives. who had no appreciation OF his
hobby, sold and scattered his large COL
lection"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

From saving comes having" but
not as quickly as It comes from grab
bing at everything in sight.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

Only fool goose would tackle the
golden-egg business.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

No man is truly great who allows
his greatness to swell his crs alum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

a spirited and exciting historical novel,
The Holland Wolves" illustrated in a
Highly dramatic manner by the Kin
neys" illustrators of The Thrall of
Left the Lucky'O: an illustrated edition
of the popular romance Of Indian Ore
gon, THE Bridge of the Gods. with
eight drawings by L. Maynard Dixon;
and "A Captive of the Roman Eagles,
a historical romance by Felix Dahk
translated from the German by Mary J.
Stafford
A most attractive volume in typo
graphy, binding, and illustrations is In
lightf3l personal account of family life
in Greece. Another admirable gift book.
especially for music lovers. is Mr.
George p. Upton's Musical Pastels."
musical subjects, illustrated from rare
wood engravings- Mr.. Upton has also
added to his wel1-known series of Musi-
cal Handbooks new volume on The
Standard Light Operas" which will be
widely popular. Mr.. William Morton
Payne has followed his Little Leaders
and Editorial Echoes" with Various
Views" and the popular Helpful
Thoughts Series" will have a new vol
ume, Catch Words of Cheer" by Mrs
Sarah A. Hubbard
The titles Just mentioned complete
the list of books offered by A c. Nc
list of Juveniles is. in it's way, quite
as distinguished A notable feature of
several volumes will be illustra tons in
color, and the cover designs are novel.
artistic, and striking The titles include
a most engaging book of nonsense by
Carolyn Wells, THE Pete and Polly
Stories," with irresistible pictures by
Fanny Young Cory; Little Mistress
Good Hope" volume of fairy stories
by Mary Inlay Taylor, with notable
colored drawings by Jessie Wilcox
Smith; Mayhem a historical story of
Holland, illustrated by the Kinneys"::
two volumes of delightful fairy stories
with charming iHustra tons in color by
Lucy Fitch Perkins. -Coquo and the
Kings Children" by Cornefia Baker,
and Prince Silver Wings" by Edith
Ogden Harrison. The latter. by the
way. is the wife of Chicago's we'll
known mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

to libel. his book might have gone into
hundreds of thousands and become an i'm
would have reached his immortal state
sooner than he desired had some Donny-
brook reader been able to reach him with
But the. Scotch are too apathetic; Mr..
Crosiand lacked the needed touch of gen
tus IN selecting fighting nationality. His
THE UnspeakabIe Irishr'
Mr.. Booth darlington is summering at
Lake Maxtnkuckee, . resort in the north
Of the scenes described in .sIhe Gentleman
from Indiana Al Mr.. burlington was only
Fecs;ntiy married ps1, It + not suPposed that
bus for the next ext iesisisture and correcs-
Vanrevels," he should be kept occupied Tor
a part of his time. at least
Robert Barr. Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Edith Wyatt, Ida II. TArben and two or
three others writers are touring Switzer-
Bars presence in the patty recaiIs a story
company with an American publisher who
which to take it. For two or three weeks
the two men had skipped from one place
to another arriying in a small town only
search Of more suitable place Mr. Barr
was thoroughly worn out and SO, late at
Iage in northern Italy: he waa greatly
nounced that there they, would rest for
two weeks They would have the rest
which they had been seeking. Along about
o'clock the next morning Mr.. Barr was
awakened by a terrific humping ON his
door and then he heard the New York
publisher calling out to him:
Barr, Barr, hurry up and get your
clothes on. We have less than an hour to
get breakfast and catch = train out Of
here
The author said he gave up trying to
rest after that when q publisher was
HERBERT BREWSTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

paper publications. and 1t is possibly
because of this that the editor has
chosen to publish, in the permanent
form of book. enough to fill substan-
tial volume. That is to say Mr.. Bryan
now comes before the world as writer
"a writer upon the economic, politica.
and social questions Of our day and our
country.
After careful review of this volume. q
review apart from all political theories
or practices save a sincere belief in alb
solute deDnocI acy. 1 am convinced that
it is thrcugG large heart and a win
ming personality that Mr.. Bryan has his
great political Importance If this book
expresses the full intellectual force of
the writer,-and authors are wont
to keep their best for their
books-Mr. Bryan's Intellectual force
does not explain his power: that is,
it can not be mere Intellectual power
that has made him the force he has
been in national politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Margaret Deland. author of "O1d
Chester Tales" has contributed to Har-
per's Magazine for September a strik-
ing story entitled The Voice The
Pennsylvania in the early '30's. and the
plot turns upon the giving of a love po-
ton which proves to be poison.
Bread and Wine" a Swiss story by
Maude Egerton King, reminds one
strongly OF some OF the peasant idyfs
of George Sand. in the opinion Of a writer
in the August Atlantic He finds Mrs.
Kings style sympathetic and restrained
and II pleased that an Engiishwoman
can produce so delicate an example OF
the genre which the IIatins are wont
to consider all their own
The Continental Publishing company
of Chicago has Just issued a volume en-
titled King Of the Queensberry Realm. -
by w. W. Naughton- As may be sup
fights and Mr.. Naughton is well quail
flied to write on that subject. He is
the man who exposed the fraud in the
recent FItxsimn ons-Jeffries battle and
it ID surprising that this feature Of the
fight h entirely omitted from the book
The Scribners announce a new edition
of Brander Matthews standard essays
Ventures in Criticism" enlarged by the
inclusion OF new papers Of q value
WORTHY to be bound uD with such es-
says az THE Gift of Story Telling. :
and The Penalty Of Humor-" The book
viii be uniform with these former vol
umes by Prof Matthews: Pen and
Ink. Papers on Subjects of More or Less
Importance" Parts of Speech. Essays
on English" The Historical Novel ana
other Essays" and French Dramatists
of the Nineteenth Century"
The New York Sun says Owen Wis
fzr 10 a "a fhn1Uh hfz uvnrk
shows that he has taken the west to
his heart His first literary work was
done on school papers at st. Paufs and
at Harvard III health led him to west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

likely to make it the standard library
edition of this invaluable work-a form
in which it has been practically unavail-
importance will be The Birds of the
Rockies" by the wel1-known authority,
DR.. Leander s. Keyser, with full-page
plates in COLOR by Louis Agassiz Fuer-
ties, text Illustrations by Bruce Hors-
fall, and full-page scenic plates from
photographs-altoget most impress
sive volume
A beautiful holiday edition OF Max
Muller's Memories" with illustrations.
Blanche Ostertag is also q notable item
on this list As a number in the Tales
from Foreign Lands" series. this classic
has now reached sale of nearly 40.000
copies.
The fiction includes volume of clever
stories of Chicago business life by VIII
Payne, called "On Fortunes Road, "
with illustrations by Thomas Fogarty:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Social Salvation" the new volume :
Dr. Washington GLADDEN. which appear
ed this spring. has just been pubiishe
in ENGLAND