davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

The Massachusetts suffrage assucia- tion is not satisfied with Booker r. Washington's political course. Booker T. will have to yellow up little.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Pope Plus x. must find good deal of consolation in the fact that he will never be called upon to attend any more picnics.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Of Prescott and vicinity. Any per son found shooting on the Smith ranches, near Point of Rocks, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. John fl. Smith.
 S-1S-1m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Out of town people who are in need of anything in the drug line should send their order to Corbin X Bork, the Prescott druggists. P. O.
 box l66. All orders receive prompt attention and you get what you order. S-5-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

The Ohio democrats have declared for free silver at ratio of l6 to l. There was bound to be freshness about Tom Johnson platform.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Japan has given notice that she will not be frightened into war with Russia. nor frightened out of one, should 1t come
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Acuinaldo has Joined the reform party al Manila. No get-rich-quick scheme this.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Mr Carnegie is buying fossils for his museum but he never had any use for them in his business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
NEW WAGONS

A car load of the celebrated Schjt- tier wagons, spring wagons and buck boards just arrived at F. G. Brecht's.
 ,30
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A 4-room cottage in best residence part of city. All modern improve ments. Address or call room 41, Bank of Arizona. SIP 51
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Kokomo, Indiana, reports that it is infested with women burglars. Can it be said that the gentler sex has forced open another door of oppor- tnnifVY
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
 lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
Nervous Women

Women who are almost distracted at the slightest noise, who are easily fla tigued and unable to sleep, should commence taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. Hundreds of women suffering from female complaints have voluntarily testified to its efficacy in cases Of cramps, nausea, headache, in somnia, indigestion and constipation. You will therefore make no mistake in trying it. Don't accept substi- tute
 HOStetter'S s Stomach Bitters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
NEW GOODS FOR FALL sUITINGs

Having just received large and up to date assortment of woolens am now prepared to turn out your orders on short notice in the usual first class manner. Ed Voigtlander, The Fashionable Tailor,
 s-22-tf Rooms I0-11 Union Block.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
THE GENUINE VS.

COUNTERFEITS. The genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth of this statement is never more fOrcibly real ized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Hazel Salve with the many commercials and worthless substitutes that are on the market. w. $. Led better, of Shreveport, La, says After using numerous other remedies without benefit, one box of Dewitt s Witch Hazel Salve cured me. For blind, bleeding, itching and protrud- ing piles no remedy is equal to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.,, COrbin X Bork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

THE DAILY JOURNAL-MINER is published | every day in the year except Sundays and legal tiOlidays.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Entered In the Postoffice at Prescott, Arizona,
 as Second-Class Matter.
The Press., 1903-11-05
FALLING FROM ALOFT.
Peculiar Exemption of Sailor Me
From Accidents of This Kind

Peculiar Exemption of Sailor Men
From Accidents of This Kind.
lone of the wonders of seafaring
life," writes Charles Protheroe in Life
In the Mercantile Marine" is the sin
gularly small proportion Of sailors who
meet with death or accident by falling
from alOft. Whether or no the cherub
who Is supposed to sit aloft and watch
over poor Jack Is responsible for 1t
am not prepared to say. but the fact
remains. r;
, Having to tumble up aloft at all
hours and in all weathers to perform
acrobatic feats that would almost puz-
fzle monkey, the saying among sailors
about hanging on by the eyebrows be-
comes almost truism.
"One would think the situation was
highly spiced enough by danger with
out needlessly increasing it. Yet 1t is
not altogether an uncommon thing to
see a man, If he happens to be bare
footed, run out along the yard in pref
erence to using the footrope placed un-
der it for the purpose, to reach what
is a post of honor, the weather ear
ring.
I'm spite of all this. although not
knowing the actual percentage, l make
bold to say that not more than one
sailor man in hundreds Is killed or in
jured by falling from aloft. If use
my own experience as base. the pro-
portion would be less, for In over
twenty years of sea life l was never
caused the pain of witnessing such
catastrophe"
The Press., 1903-11-05

his nose. He carried his violoncello I'm
one hand and his bow in the other.
You did not tell me you played the
cello,' l said to William. II want
you to show this gentleman how three
Americans can play this trio of Sine
tana. Do you think you can manage
handed him the music which l had
taken from the bookcase. He laid
down his bow and rubbed his hand
on his trousers before turning over the
leaves with gingerly thumb and fore
finger.
ut looks rather stiff, but I'll have a
go at 1t, SIR
The technical difficulties of this ro-
mantle work of Smetana are extreme,
even when they are familiar, but to
render the composition at sight with
the freedom and abandon which it de-
mands might fairly be deemed impos-
sible. Nevertheless on this occasion
the astounded professor heard a per-
Torrance wherein the complete mas
terry of the several instruments was
surpassed by the unanimity and poetry
of the rendering.
Trepanowski declared he had never
heard such an ensemble His admira-
ton was SO frank and general that l
began to have scruples of conscience.
1t was too late to go back, however.
pressed him to play. He declined po-
litely, but firmly.
| dismissed the performers with
thanks for the exercise Of their skill
the professor adding many compli-
ments both ineligible and otherwise.
When we found ourselves alone IRE
panowski remained silent.
ut is merveilleuxv' he calculated at
length. what then are your public
artists like?'
"You have heard D'Eugen?" I in
quired in turn.
ia. ia. He is magnifquev
"Well, he left America. Why did he
leave England? You shall answer the
question for yourself"
He gave another shrug
II shall think; shall write to you;
one thousand time thanks"
| insisted OH seeing him to the sta
ton. On the way he was wrapped in q
gloomy silence. Only when we arrived
on the platform did he recover a little.
A harsh voiced porter was calling out
the various stopping places Of the in
coming train. The professor touched
him OH the shoulder.
MY friend. what instrument do you
blay?" he asked sadly.
The porter looked at him in surprise
Chicago express" he said from sheer
habit and passed on.
/ parted from the professor with
mingled feelings. l had begun to like
him. When l returned home l found
my three friends, H S, F. H, and
t W ian intelligent public will fill
the blanks), engaged on a Beethoven
trio
1 heard from Trepanowski in due
time. but his letter was dated from 70
land. He had decided not to try his
fortune in America.
The Press., 1903-11-05
BOOK COVERS.
All of the Cloth For Them II Mad
From Cotton Fabric.

All of the Cloth For Them II Made
From Cotton Fabric.
All OF the cloth used In the binding
of books Is made from cotton fabric,
yet one would not say so on seeing the
finished product. Some Of 1t looks ex-
actly like coarse linen. Other styles
have an appearance of the finest kind
of silk, while others have various sorts
of finishes that look like leatheret, can
vas. watered silk and q thousand diff
ferent designs.
When the cloth comes from the mills
1t is treated in various ways to pre-
pare 1t for the dyeing process, which Is
the most important. Different kinds of
sizing are used in the different grades,
and after this is done 1t is ready for
the color machines.
These are really the same sort Of ma
chimes that calico is made on. They
are built Of great steel rolls or cams
that are heated to u high temperature
by means of live steam passing
through them constantly. The cloth
passes through boxes filed with the
aniline color that the cloth Is expected
to be colored with. This is mixed with
a starch paste and is spread evenly all
through the cloth.
The latter then continues through the
steam heated cams and is finally rolled
up at the back of the machine in a
heavy roll of the desired color. The diff
ferent finishes are given In a second
process. The cloth is passed through
very heavy and massive steel rolls
which have been engraved with the de-
sign that is wanted. Fine lines run
ming diagonally across the cloth will
give a silk effect, and there are many
other impressions that may be stamped
on In this way.-Springfeld Union.
The Press., 1903-11-05

OF all the teaching in the world
ninety-nine one-hundredths at least is
done by fathers and mothers. Every
child learns more in the way of actual
facts from the day of its birth until
the end of its seventh year than it can
possibly learn in all the rest of its life
put together. During these first hours
and years of life the child learns to
walk, to talk, and. what Is far more
important it learns the beginnings of
self control. During the first years the
child puts itself in touch with the
world into which it is born. and in
these early years the parents, and the
mother especially. are the teachers.
They start the operations Of the mind.
giving it its first bent. And however
able the teachers Of the future may be,
however conscientious and learned, in
the great majority Of cases the child's
future, its success or failure. depends
upon the first teaching influences of
the mother and father.-New York
American.
The Press., 1903-11-05
A Live Oak Too.

The bride was fair and slight and
the bridegroom was dark and stalwart
They made a most interesting pair,
and the people on the long distance
train who had watched them more or
less openly from San Francisco were
cheered by the sight of shower of
rice which fell out of the brides par
asol two days later.
The bridegroom saw the smiles, and.
putting his arm round his blushing
wife, he faced the carful of friendly
strangers.
II reckon there's no need for me to
say we haven't been married long" he
announced in full chest tones, but l
can tell you one thing. You don't want
to smile any more than g polite. for
she's my violet and I'm her sheltering
oak, and weigh 2O4 pounds"
The Press., 1903-11-05
what He Was,

A man Of letters-Of poor physique
recently knocked a policeman down and
ls still at large to tell the tale. 1t was
on the bank Of the upper Thames.
where a notice bids Pedestrians to en-
ter the towing path by the roadway"
The man of letters, however. knew the
short cut and took 1t, running into q
huge Berkshire constable. ''See that
notice boardY' remarked the constable.
blocking the narrow path. The man Of
letters looked, considered. and replied.
"But you see I'm not pedestrian"
The constable considered him from his
hat to his boots and back again. Why.
what are you Them" he asked. I'm a
Congregationalist," said the man Of let
tiers. The constable drOpped.-London
Chronicle.
The Press., 1903-11-05

Admiral Watson always prohibited
swearing on the vessel where he hap
pened to be, and If any luckless officer
enforced an order from the bridge with
an oath he was called upon for a pri-
vate interview with his superior, But
another matter in his squadron trou-
bled the admiral. His was the flag
ship, and yet her men were sometimes
the last to finish the execution Of a
command to carry out a maneuver.
One day when the seamen were behind
In getting down from the rigging he
called a captain to him.
why is It," he asked, that here on
the flagship, where we ought to be the
quickest. the men are behind the other
shipsY'
While the officer was seeking for an
inoffensive reply volley of oaths came
floating across the water from the cap
tain of the nearest ship.
"Well. you. see. admiral, our men
don't get the right kind of encourage
ment. sir."-Exchange.
Central Vermont Railway (Southern
The Press., 1903-11-05
An Ancient Colt.

One of Mrs. Grants favorite stories
was of an experience In camp some
where In the Adirondacks. when her
husband. then president for the first
term. wanted to get away from Wash
ington otFicial,lom. Mrs. Grant was
bothered about the washing A guide
recommended a woman who had seen
better days. who lived little way
down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged
her. Two days afterward she saw a
scene that. as she expressed 1t. re-
minded her of Elaine" 1t was her
washerwoman padding I'm a dugout be-
hind heap of snowy linen.
LESS N a year ago." said the woman
apologetically. Il wouldn't had to "a
used the boat. I brung 1t by the colt.
But one day he jes' got collie or some
thin and rolled over on the grass and
died. My. how we miss that colt! We'd
had him for twenty years"
The Press., 1903-11-05
A Quaint Examination.

Silence. 1t, appears. is an unknown
quantity at divinity examination In
Mandalay. The commencement is sig
nailed by the clashing Of cymbals and
the beating Of drums. While the can
didates are writing their answers they
are surrounded by a jabbering crowd,
who pass audible remarks about what
is being done. The test lasts ten days.
and the people make the examination
the occasion, for gaining merit by
feeding the candidates. and cart loads
OF provisions OF all sorts find their
way to the pagoda precincts. and Bur-
mans from every quarter go round col
Letting money to provide the competi-
tors with the necessaries of life ano
luxuries as well.-Rangun Times.
The Press., 1903-11-05
COVENTRY.
south COvontry.

Mrs. George e. Colman and daugh-
ter of Branford are at M. p. Colman's.
Lyman Cogswell is in Bristol to at
tend the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury
were at William Kingsbury's in New
London over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury
have returned from visit to friends
near Pittsburg, Penn.
The Improvement society have re-
ceived gift of $40 from Rev. p. J.
O'Leary of New Canaan.
Mrs. Charles Lathrop entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Ledoyt, who is in her
Goth year, rode out one of the pleasant
days last week and made some calls.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Sidney
Hall Barrett of Springfield, L. l.,
have received cards announcing the
DlTbu u . U6uSHJOI.
The box shop employees and few
of their friends had q Halloween party
last Friday evening at Miss Gen trude
Trumbull's ON South street.
Mrs. Nestor Light, Mrs. Lydia Ma
son and Curtis Dean are delegates
from the Congregational church to
the Connecticut Sunday School associ-
alton meetings at Norwich next week.
Last week Wednesday Wangumbaug
grange attended the meeting of the
Willimantic grange, and furnished
the literary work for lecturers hour.
Friday evening a number of Patrons
and their friends attended an enter
tainment given by Andover grange.
A general good time is reported.
The long -delayed work on the Con-
gregational church spire was COM
menced last Monday. The William
E. Hiscox Building Co. of Norwich
are the contractors. John Martin of
Willimantic is drawing the lumber.
There was so much timber around
about the church last Sunday that
had some difficulty in
getting in.
H. Keech, the new owner, has made
improvement in the appear
ance of the grounds around the Hunt
ington place. He has been selling
grain for some time, and last Monday
morning he began peddling milk
through the village, having purchased
Frank Spaulding's milk route. Mr..
has been in the business
over twelve years.
Cullen Potter died at his home in
last Saturday morning,
aged 80 years. The funeral service
was held in the church at Greene, r.
l., Tuesday afternoon. The inter
ment was in the cemetery at Greene.
Mr.. Potter is survived by his wife
and five children, Mrs. Edgar Colburn
and Albert E. Potter of South Coven-
try, and John, Annette and Grace Pot
ter of Providence. Mr.. Potter lived
in South Coventry until within few
years, having come here from Rhode
Island when a young man.
The Press., 1903-11-05
liver TROUBLE CURED.
Drove the Disease Out Of Mr.. Larsen's Syss
tan. Your Money Back u Il Does Not Cure.

The Great ksw Msdlclns, cal-eura Solvent,
Drove the Disease Out Of Mr.. Larsen's Syss
ten. Your Money Back u Il Does Not Cure.
A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made
must be Q good thing. No chance for de-
ception there, where everybody knows all
about the men who make it. In Rondout,
City of Kingston, N. Y, where DR.. David
Kennedy lived and practiced for so many
years, his aeso medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, the leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
az have not had q sick day since was
cured of kidney and liver trouble, and
painters collie, by DR.. Kennedy's Teso
medicine called Calcium Solvent. It drove
the disease out of my system, 80 it never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood"
II your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cusa Company.
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first
$1.00 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money If Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Ca[cura Solvent cures
$50 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.
The Press., 1903-11-05

VI kAG EnCB"OmGkGEs
In a certain village not very long ago
o benevolent doctor offered to give a
thermometer to every cottage, carefully
explaining its use. Soon after their ar
rival a district visitor entered one
house where the new thermometer
hung proudly In the middle Of the room
dangling at the end of string. The
visitor complimented the owner upon
1t and inquired If she remembered the
instructions.
AYE. that l g." was the reply. 81
'angs un there and I watches un until
e gets above CO."
Quite right. Mrs. -" said the
lady, much pleased that the directions
given had taken root. "And what do
you do when 1t gets above cor
why. them" was the unlocked for
answer. II takes un down from the
nail and puts un out In the garden and
eools un down a bitw - London Tit
Bits.
The Press., 1903-11-05

1t is said that the under size OF the
French and their physical shortcom-
ings as nation are due for the most
part to the heavy drain made upon the
race by Napoleon. All the abIebodied
men were enrolled III his service. Ieav-
ing none at domestic or business pur-
suits except the extremely youthful or
the aged. From this drainage of the
blood and destruction of the sinew of
the race France has not yet recovered
The Press., 1903-11-05

This is true story. says a writer.
that my grandmother told me about
her cat and dog. She used to find the
cover off her doughnut Jar, and also no
ticed that her doughnuts disappeared.
One day she heard a noise and found
that the cat was OH the shelf where the
doughnuts were kept. Then 1t put Its
paw in the Jar and drew out dough
nut and pushed it off the shelf. and the
dog. who was looking up at the cat.
caught the doughnut in his mouth and
ate it. When they found they were
caught. they acted very guilty.
The Press., 1903-11-05

Now. children" says the dear teach
er. 81 have explained to you how yeast
grows until it is full Of oells. Which
little boy or girl will tell nae the king
dom to which yeast belongsr
The little wise boy lifted hts hand.
You may tell, Johnny"
"The criminal kingdom. teacher
Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1903-11-05

The $40, 900 appropriated at last
session of the legislature for aid to
INDECENT and needy soldiers Of the
civil war and their wives and widows
in their homes is being disbursed.
Application should be made to Judge
A. B. Beers, chairman executiveXcom-
mittee soldiers hospital board, Bridge
The Press., 1903-11-05

Some of the most anxious hours OF =
mothers life are those when the little
ones OF the household have the Group.
There Is no other medicine 80 effective In
this terrible maiady as Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t Is a household favorIte for
throat and lung troubles, and as 1t con.
tains no opiates or other poisors. 1t car
be safely given. Sold by E. X. Taft
druggist.
The Press., 1903-11-05
MANSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Smith visited
in Worcester last week.
Miss Eleanor Hanks spent some time
last week with her sister at Whitman
tic. e.. -
Miss Mary McQuade has moved her
household goods into the Brown
house.
Mrs. Joseph Zigner died at her home
in Gurleyville Tuesday, after a long
sickness.
Professor Benjamin F. Rooms of
Storrs Is in q serious condition at his
home with the throat trouble with
which he has suffered for long time.
The Ladies' Aid society entertained
in the church vestry at Gurleyville
last Wednesday evening. Quite a
number were present and good sum
was added to the treasury.
Conn. Agricultural College Notes.
"A Halloween party was held at
Grove cottage last Saturday evening.
The unique costumes, and decorations
of the cottage were pleasing features.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
The second football team played and
defeated the Rockvilles ON the home
grounds last Saturday, with score
of % to O..
Wesleyan academy of Wilbraham
defeated the Connecticut agricultural
college in a close and hard-fought
game on the field of the latter team
last Saturday afternoon. The game
abounded in runs of from 10 to 30
yards, and the game was uncertain
until the last three minutes of play,
when Fowle for Wesleyan made a
dash of 90 yards through the center
for a touchdown. Wesleyan scored
in the first half ON a, 95-yards run by
Fowle from tumble. Both sides ex-
celled on the defensive, and frequent
ly broke through the opposing team
for long gains. Connecticut excelled
in the first half, but got no nearer the
Wesleyan's goal than 10 yards. Both
halves ended with the ball in Wesley
ans possession. Connecticut ran her
tackles with good results. Both
teams fumbled badly. The lineup Il
Wesleyan acad. Conn. Ayr. Col.
Butler, | g re, Dome, Waterous
Roelke, 1t TT, Patterson
Arseneaux, lg rg, Edmond
Fenner, C, Dewell
Kearns, rig g, Hollister
Aiken, TT 1t, Risley
CLARK, re e, Snow, Miller
Greene (c). qb
qb, Welton(c), Waterous, Chapman
Thomas, h b h b, Shurtleff |
r b lib, Snow, Chapman
Fowle, f b f b, Crowell. |
Score, Wesleyan academy 10, Con-
necticut o. Touchdovns, Fowle Q.
Referee, E. o. Smith. Umpire, E.
D. Searls. Timekeepers, Bernsee and
Fletcher. Time, 2O-mapute halves.
Gurleyville. -
Rev. J. III. Baker was at Jewett
City last week.
Mrs. A. J. Turner is spending a
few days at Medfield, Mass.
Rosie Bergel, who has been i'll aI
few weeks, is now improving.
Mrs. Helen Snide has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to spend the win
Ter
The Press., 1903-11-05

Clara-Going in for charity again.
are you? What is it this time?
DOra-We are going to distribute
cheap copies Of BeethOven's sym
phonies among the poor. Music is such
an aid to digestion. you knOw!-New
York Weekly
The Press., 1903-11-05

Mrs. Kingsley-YOu say You like col
ored servants better than white be
cause they are slower. How Is that?
Mrs. Bingo-It takes them longer to
leave.-Town and Country.
The Press., 1903-11-05

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children's Home In New York, Cure Fever
iShneSS, Bad Stomach. TPething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
Over $1,000 testimonials. They never fail. At
all druggists, CSC. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. 32-6