davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-03

1902. one car containing 8 head, brand
ed as follows:
10 s head. on left thigh.
Said horses we're shipped in U. P.
a Nc. 60931, were owned by Ora
Haley. and shipped by Ora Haley to
Omaha, Neb.
From Laramie. Wyo.. March 22nd.
1902, m car containing s head, brand
ed as follows:
e l head, or hip.
SHN l head, en- left shoulder.
rs 1 head, on left hip.
] head IF on left hip.
l head H on left shoulder.
head sH on left shoulder.
l head II on left shoulder.
fNS l head, on right hip and EyyD
on left shoulder. Vt
Said horses were shipped in U. P.
car Nc. Apps. we're owned by George
l.. Goulding & Co.. and shipped bu R.
o. Buchanan to Denver, Colo.
From Laramie, Wyo., March 18th,
1902, one a containing Z head, brand
e. as follows:
u.s. 2 head. on left shoulder.
1 head, on right hip.
~ 1 head, on left shoulder.
2 head no brand.
l head, on right aad left shonl-
Said horses were shipped in l.. p. car
No. 494S0, were owned by u. d. Jones,
and shipped by E. D. Jones to Rouge,
Kansas.
From, Red Buttes, Wyo., March 80,
1902, 10 head, branded as follows:
9 head, on left shoulder.
-
1 head, on right shoulder.
l head, on left shoulder and "a
= on left hip.
1 head, on hip, and 2 en- left
shoulder.
g I head, on left shoulder.
Said horses were drivea to Long
mont, Colo, by j. w. Lee, and owned
by ]. W. Lee.
From Laramie, Wyo., March 31st,
1902, two cars containing 80 head,
branded as follows:
80 head, on left hip.
Said horses we're shipped in U. P.
cars Nos. 497O5 and 61O64, we're owned
by M. C. Fitzmorris and shipped by
M. c. Fftzmorris to Los Angeles, Cal.
ALFRED COOK,
Sheriff Albany County.
l do solemnly swear that the fore
going is a true and correct report Of
all horses inspected by me during the
month of March, 1902.
ALFRED COOK,
Sheriff of Albany County.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of April, 1902.
(Seal.) JAMES McGIBBON,
, 1902-04-03
Whore He Would Go.

Several days ago Prof. c., n of
the instructors at the Central High
School. Broad and Green streets, after
he had given a lecture on '.Tornadoes,'
to one of the freshmen class, was
asked: Professor, If there was no Gel
lar in the house and you had not time
to run. where would you go?" That's
according to how good you are an
swered the professor Philadelphia
Times.
, 1902-04-03

The county assessor will soon begin
his annual visitation to the property
owners OF the county. Justice to all
can only be brought about by a fair and
equitable assessment of all property
owned in the county. Tax shirkers are
not good citizens however loud may be
their professions or however interest,
cd they may appear to be in the man,
agement of public affairs.-Newcastle
News-Journal.
, 1902-04-03
STATE PRESS
A Mere Legal Quibble-

A Mere Legal ouibble-
Those who are trying to justify the
licensing Of gambling by several towns
Of the state on the ground that para
graph eleven OF section 1916 of the re-
vised statutes has never been specifi-
cally repealed and therefore incorpor.
ated towns have power to license gam
bling. appear to have overlooked para.
graph Twenty-Five of the same section.
This empowers Incorporated towns to
make and establish bylaws, ordinances,
rules and regulations mo- repungant
to the laws OF the state No n will
for a moment pretend to claim that the
licensing Of gambling by towns is not
%repungant to chapter 65 of the laws OF
1901. and the contention that towns
have a right to so license gambling thus
becomes a mere legal quibble.-New
castle News-Journal.
, 1902-04-03

~"-ourt.sy d th7 WYOMING 5tlts srchiv5s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
oRAToRlCAL FENCING BOUT.

Senator Depew of New York, and Senator Bailey of Texas, had an ora torical fencing match in the senate the other day, much to the amuse- ment of the other members of the senate as well as to the occupants oi the galleries. The oleomargarine bill was under discussion. Bailey oppos- ed its passage. His argument is re- ported as being brilliant and at times eloquent, and attracted careful atten- ton of the senators on both sides of the chamber and of the occupants who were crowded in the gallery.
 He was followed by Depew in a bright and witty speech in support of the measure. Depew matched his wit with that of Bailey on the subject of the American girl, and the sallies of the two senators were greeted with shouts of laughter both on the floor and in the galleries. The Texans keen reference to the recent marriage of Depew, was most happily fenced by the New York Senator in his re- ference to the love and admiration ex- cited in woman by "the youth and beauty" of Mr. Bailey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
TREES ON TaE PLAINS

Reforesting of the western noun tains is attracting the thought of practical scientists and persons con nected with the forestry bureau of agricultural department. But the enterprise also extends to the plains that is, certain portions of them, and it may be that in few centuries trees will be growing over thousands of acres which have been bare since the world was formed. It is stated that the president will be askedathis spring to declare about 100000 acres oi government land in the sandhill country of Nebraska a forest reserve If this is done-and so far there has been only the heartiest approval oi the scheme-the bureau of forestry will undertake the novel work oi transforming what is now a barren sandy, treeless waste into a timbereC area which shall be of value to sue ceeding generations. An open plain is to be made over into forest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
The Criterion For April.

Recollections of Admiral Farragut, the fourth of series of articles on Famous Americans, by Gen. James Grant Wilson, takes prominence among the many interesting and val uable contributions to the April Cri- teriou.
 Love Affairs of Great Musicians, by Rupert Hughes, will be found an un- usually fascinating paper.
 A timely and exceptionally inter esteresting article, Campaigning with the German Army in France, by Col onel Murat Halstead, graphically re- lates some new and hitherto little known historical events of the Franco Prussian War.
 The fourth paper on One Century of acting treats of some famous com edians of the early years of tAe 18th century.
 Killing the Mandarin, serial by Vance Thompson, continues in vivid interest and clever working out of a strong psychologist problem.
 Brilliant short stories and poems by the cleverest writers of the day, ex- cellent critical reviews, and especially illustrations, make the April Criterion what it aims to be-a real criterion of magazine literature.
 The Criterion is S1.00 per year Single copies 10 cents. For sale at the book-shops and by all news dealers. Criterion Publication O., l56 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

London has bought number ot huge portable oil lamps to be set up in the streets at important points when heavy fog makes the ordinary methods of street lighting useless.
 Henry Watterson thinks that the Philippine issue is the only one for the democrats to use next time. Others are equally as strong for tariff reform, and Mir. Bryan nails his flag to the popular election of senators. At the present rate there will be as many issues as Assures in the demo- cratic party.
 The City of Mexico Anglo-Ameri- can very appropriately says: "Op- ponents of the proposal to send rep resentatives to King Edwards coro- nation seem to have forgotten that the United States is a world power and therefore needs friends. The best way to make friends is not to snub those who are willing to be" :"
 In the debate on the postal appro- priation bill one member asked what ''nixie" clerk was, as several were provided for in the bill. Mir. Loud of California, chairman of the commit tee where the bill originated, ex- plained that "nixie" when applied to a clerk means one whose business il is to decipher addresses practically illegible.
 The newest wizard locater is a man named Johnson, who halls from Ken lucky. This man can tell the exist ence under the surfacs of oil, coal, iron, gold, silver, or "any old thing" simply by the attack of various forms of pain in the stomach. The mining and Engineering Review, commenting upon this freak, says: There are oil experts and men with divining rods in California who give us all pains in the stomach. Johnson may have wis ited California during the oil boom aud taken some of his pains back tC Kentucky."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
4 Dire Calamity.

Dr. G. H. Kean, an English astron- omer who is visiting friends at Rock land, Massachusetts, makes the pre- diction that tomorrow, Sunday, April 9th, half of the world will be flooded. He states that Venus, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the sun and moon will all be on one side of the earth, and submergence of wes- tern Europe, western Asia and the southeastern section of the United States, including Texas, will begin and will be completed in thirteen days, when the moon again arrives on the equator, on April IS. He says that a line drawn from Fl Paso, Texas, to the southwest corner of Connecticut, thence south of New England across the Atlantic and to the islands of Great Britain, near the southern boundary of the county of Ross, to the continent of Europe, and taking in Western Europe and wes- tern Asia, returning by the Mediter- ranean sea, the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, to the place of beginning, indicates the portion that will next be swallowed up by the Ocean
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Farmer Invents Automobile.

Andrew Boulton, residing south of Farmland Indiana, has invented an automobile that is given credit for being the most practical that has thus far been put on the market Boul- ton is an eccentric farmer, and when a number of eastern capitalists went to look at his invention he locked it up and refused to exhibit his mech anism, fearing they wanted to steal the ''idea" as he terms it.
 The machine is propelled by steam, and is said to be absolutely noiseless, and is said to be capable of climbing the steepest hills in that vicinity, be- sides being adapted to speed. Boul- ton claims that he has visited cities and examined the many makes of au- tomobiles, but they all balk at times and make a laundering noi-e. He will not give out any information re garding his machine until he com pletes a number of improvements, which he claims he will yet make on the machine he has invented and then he will cover the whole device by pat euts. He will then show the world, he says, that he can revolutionize the automobile in every respect.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Correct Breathing.

Few women breathe correctly ans the habit of half-flling the lung, causes the dizziness which accolu;;a nies an unaccustomed amount O oxygen taken into the lungs at Tar, intervals.
 Correct breathing mus: be learned by care and practice.
 Incorrect breathing wea kens the lungs. offering favorable conditions for disease.
 The remedy for the evil is in con scious breathing, exercising the lungs by slow, deep and thorough move movements.
 Open window and stand by it foJ several minutes each day, inhaiing a little deeper each time, filling The lungs slowly and inhaling quickl.r, re- beating by slow, deep anu thorough movements.
 One never takes cold while breath ing quickly, so have ID fear of inc open window. even if t:.a weather bo cold or wet. Only bc snrc that the mouth is closed and the ajJ passes through the noarils fest, so a5 to be warmed by the lime 4 raIches the lungs.
 Another exercise which has been tried with great benefit. is to stand with your shoulders resting a. .linst a wall, rise upon tip-toes, eacl time breathing deeply and inhaling quick ly. Repeat ten or twelve times scv- eral times a day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
4 long Distance Transmission Test.

The Snoqualmie Falls plant has been made the subject of some inter esting experiments. The transmits sion lines to Seattle and Tacoma, which are double, were so connected mp that the current passed from the Fall to Seattle, back to the Falls, to Tacoma and then back to the Falls again, making total distance of 153 miles. The line was found to have a resistence of 241 ohms, and the resist ence of the insulation from the wire to the ground was 1000 ohms. One of the 1500 XIV. generators furnished the current sent over this circuit, and a similar machine was used as a syn chronous motor at the receiving end. It was found possible to transmit a large amount of energy in this way with loss of approximately only l3I per cent. Tests made on an open circuit to determine the charging cur rent showed that the latter required in the generators capacity of 112 KW.-Geo. H. Gibson in the Engi- neering Magazine for April.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
District Court Proceedings.

Judge Sloan held session of the district court this morning and ren- dered decisions in the following cases:
 Yavapai County ys Jas. P. Storm. county treasurer ct al, known as the Duke case; demurrer formerly sub mitted overruled.
 Wm. Park ct al vs Blue Bell Cop per Company; demurrer formerly sub mitted overruled.
 Prahm vs Antone Pejk; judgment for plaintiff.
 Nekkie Hamilton vs Gordon W. Hamilton; plaintiffs petition for a monthly allowance granted to the ex- tent of allowing her S6.25 per week.
 Greenwood vs Allen; judgment for plaintiff quieting his title to the land occupied by his store and conveyed by deed as specified in complaint.
 Empire M Co vs w B Clark ct al; motion to strike out portion of answer sustained and ten days allowed to amend answer.
 Reardon, and Reardon ct al, vs Model mining company; both cases dismissed by stipulation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
OH Gs' fife
 Children

Give them oil-Cod-liver oil. It's curious to see the result.
 Give it to the peevish, fret ful child, and he laughs. Give ;t to the pale, anamic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take a flat chested child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest.
 This is not a new scheme It has been done for years Of course you must use the right oil. Soott's Emulsion is the one.
 Scott's Emulsion neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making i pleasant to take.
 Send for free sample.
 lcoTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4oo Pearl St.. N. soc and sI.oo; al drugglsts-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Phenix 0ratoricaI Contest.

Miss Sylvia De Kuhn, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Munds as chaperone, returned from Phenix Sunday morn ing. Miss Florence Herndon and Miss Mabel Moore will remain in Phoenix few days longer to visit with friends.
 The above named young ladies took part in territorial contest which was held in Pheni1 last Friday night un- der the management of Mrs. 1. F. La Chance, president of the W. c. T. U., and Mrs. NJ. A. Tilford, superin- tendent of medal contest work for the territory.
 The work is a continuance of the Demarest medal contest work, but is now under the supervision of the w. c. T. U. A beautiful silver medal was offered for the best recitation oi temperance selection. The prize was awarded to MT. Joel White of Phsnix, a young man twenty-five years of age, and member of the printing force of the Democrat. Mir White recited 'The Death of Bruce, selection from the very popular novel "The Sky Pilot" The selection was specially adapted to MT. Whites style and his interpretation and DOT. trayal of the various characters he personated was most excellent. Youl correspondent would say that Mir Whites ability is of the dramatic and initiative style rather than ora torical, and that with practice and training he might become an actor of no mean merit, but Mir. Whites vic tory was but barely won, for when the markings of the judges were counted it was found that he was but one third of one point ahead of one oi Prescott's young ladies, and the age of the contestants was allowed to cut no figure.
 Each contestant is deserving of special mention, but time and space forbids. Although Prescott had tn, youngest as well as the youngest three contestants, she may well be proud of the way in which each young lady acquitted herself. Only good will was evinced toward Mir White and all felt that his patient and persistent effort (this being the fourth or fifth contest in which he had taken part) was deserving of re- ward.
 The judges for the occasion were Chief Justice Kent, Prof. Griswell, oi Tempe Normal, and Eugene Brady | O'Neill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Los Angeles Fiesta.

This years Fiesta promises to at tract more attention in Southern Cali fornia than any previous event. The dates have been fixed for May 1st, 2nd and 3rd, in honor of the biennial session of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Encampment of the Supreme Court of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters.
 The programme, as will be seen by glanclng at the events already de- cided upon, is more elaborate and unique than any previous Fiesta.
 Thursday, May 1st, in the after noon there will be grotesque and fan tastic parade by the members of the Lodge of Elks throughout Southern California.
 Friday, May 2d, Grand Floral Parade in which the Chinese, the high officers of the Foresters, uni formed company of Foresters and regiment of Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias will participate.
 Saturday, the horse show will be the chief attraction, showing some of the highest bred horses in the coun- try and handsome equipages followed by races given by the Los Angeles Driving Club.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Kirkland and Skull Valley News.

James Stapp and Bill Rudy have also big lot of ore ready for the stamps.
 The .custom ore concentrating mill should have made a preliminary run it this writing, but have not learned results.
 Joe Rudy, Alb. Rudy and Ed More head are said to have rich looking ore at the mill to keep it running for a week or ten days after stalting.
 This has been the coldest March for ten years around here. There have been some more disagreable but none cooler. However the last snow storm was O. K.
 c. w. Platt is also said to have a great many tons of very rich appear ing ore on the dumps This ore, 1 believe, will be worked by a mill erected for the mines especially, a little below the Sharpeneck custom mill, on Kirkland Creek.
 Mir. T. J. Hatch recently installed new pumping and irrigating plant in Sol. Jackson's orchard. This or chard was seriously undermined some years ago during freshets. Since then it has had to have water pumped on it.
 Work in and around Copper Basin seems to be going on lively. Some prospectors spoke very favorably of the ores found on some of the prospects of W. W. Munds, i. e., they said they wished they owned them. The Copper Basin country will some day equal Bisbee, Jerome and other great Arizona camps, and don't you forget it.
 The Big placer mining company has sent for two gasoline engines, one to pump and one to run the placer machine, or whatever they are. They should no longer work on the well as the water comes in too fast, and will now start working dirt with the water developed, and if they can, then, keep it down sufficiently, they will drift for more.
 The four Boston girls, referred to in last items, came to hand all right, and took to burros as readily as if born in Chihuahua or Sonora. In fact one, a fve-year old miss, had to be reproved for trying to make burro drink out of a diper-iust like an American girl, after all. Ignatius Donneley proved that Shakespeare should not write his name And it is said Cervantes never wrote Don Qui- xote, that Milton borrowed Paradise Lost; Poe only adopted the Raven. I begin to doubt if there is such place as Boston, although I've been there.
 Dan Emery, of the Big 5, was re- ported sick in bed, but whether from an attack of serious illness or only temporary indisposition could not be learned. City Dude.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
WHAT WOULD IT COST

~ to consult the ordinary specialist in disease2 More in most cases than the average person has to spend in fees. Yet persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult an sxfyd- ordinary Specialist by letter, free.
 Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In- stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., is an extraordin- ary specialist. He is extraordinary in am unbroken experience in the treatment and cure of disease which extends over thirty years. He is extraordinary in his success: oS per cent. of those he has treated being absolutely and entirely cured. He is extraordinary in that he puts at the. disposal of correspondents not only his own services but the ser vices of his medical staff numbering nearly a score of qualified physicians There is no other offer of free medical advice which has behind it so renowned an Institution as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, or such a successful specialist as Dr. Pierce. Write in couh- dence to Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Do not accept any substitute for Gold en Medical Discovery" The medicine that dealers sometimes offer as rJust as good" as Dr. Pierce's is not the medi- cine which has cured the thousands who testify that when all other medicines failed UGolden Medical Discovery" re- stored them to perfect and permanent health.
 A BOILED DOWN BOOK
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains over a thousand large pages, and 1t has required this large number of leaves to contain even the vboiled down medical wisdom of cent uries. It is medical library in itself. It treats of life in its many phases and of disease in its many forms, from the view point of common sense and in plain English. This book is sent free on re-- ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mali- tug 0nLy- Send 3I one-cent stamps for the volume bound in cloth, or only 7I stamps for book in paper-covers. Ad-' dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds. Dewitt, Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure Skin diseases yield to it at once Never fails in case of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but De Wits. Beware of counterfeits. q suffered for many years from a sore caused by a gunshot wound in my left leg" says A. s. Fuller, English Ind. ''It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kind: of remedies to no purpose and tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me-" w. W Ross, Brisley Drug Co.,, Fen. S. Hil dreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
GONE AFTER CURTIS.
Everything IS Presumed to Be in Readi.
 ness Now.

Seriff John Munds of Prescott was in town yesterday on his way to Can anea after William Curtis, alias Bill Wesley, wanted in Yavapai county for the robbery of stage out of Hot Springs Junction and for holding up store at Briggs. Curtis, after a hunt lasting more than a year, was located about month ago at Can anea, where he was driving a team for the Greene Consolidated company Sheriff Munds procured the necessary requisition papers and went after him. He encountered unexpected delays in the preparation of the extradition papers and after waiting in Mexico two weeks was told that it would yet be few days before the papers were completed. He decided not to wait fany longer, having been assured that the extradition of Curtis was sure but would be matter of time. The officers told him that they would lei him know whom everything wa: ready.
 Curtis has alway been willing tc waive extradition, but the Mexican law does not contemplate any such thing and contains no provision fol it. The jail where Curtis has beer kept is not palace and the food he has had to eat would never in the world give him the gout. There is allowed to each prisoner the munifi cent sum of D cents a day, Mexican money, which is worth half as much as American money. While tho sheriff was there he paid for Curtis meals out of his own pocket. After he left Curtis stomach must have sustained a severe shock when the bill of fare was reduced to beans, the only article that one could buy enough of at shilling day to sus tain life.-Republican.