davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
CAMP VERDE NEWS
Community Loses Valuable and Popular Citizens by Depar-
 ture of Ketchersides.
Literary Society Continues to En- certain and Instruct Val
 H ley Citizens.

Camp Wade, Jan. 3.-It is a matter of regret that We have to report the removal of Dr. J. A. Ketcherside from our community. He goes to Yuma to take charge of what he be- lieves will be a more lucrative prac- tice. He has purchased with his father Dr. E. B. Ketcherside the drug stock and practice of a Yuma physi- elan who also turns over to them the territorial prison practice.
 ''Dr. Jim" as he was best known here leaves behind him a host of friends for he has proven during his stay with us of some six or seven years a most capable, kind and sym pathetic physician. and more than that all all around Christian gentle man.
 We have just learned that the Sen for Dr. has met with a serious acci- dent. While going to make pro- fessional call at point some eighteen miles out of Yuma, his horse became frightened and ran. throwing him from his carriage breaking his thigh bone. He lay several hours on the desert before assistance could be procured.
 We have noticed practice in this community on various occasions of inviting guests to some social func ton at private house and after the retirement of such guests as would probably not approve of dancing those remaining have danced into the small hours of the night. While We do not pose as infallible authority on social etiquette yet it impresses us as being "deuced poor form don't yer know and liable to make some sen sitive people a little shy of getting in such peoples way on future Occa- sions. It strikes us that the principle would be the same should they wait until part of the guests had taken their departure before serving refresh ments.
 c. P. Wingfield of Huron has been in the valley buying beef this week.
 Miss Rebbe spent her vacation at the teachers institute in PheniX.
 Our literary society gave as usual. good program on Friday night. One feature was debate on Statehood. " which would have doubtless been an eye opener to congress-ahem.
 The musical program which was to have been rendered on the 9th inst has been postponed until the 16tb inst. on account of the sickness of Ben Eaman, whose assistance would be well nigh indispensable on an oc- casion of that kind. The program for the 9th will however be a good one. One feature of which will be a debate on the question. Resolved: That Fashion is more injurious to society than Gambling" Affirmative. k. E. Wright and J J. Reddick: mega tive, Geo. H. Bishop and Frank L. Slack
 W. 5. Head is expected in from Cuba at any time.
 C. V. k.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
ELECTION RESULTS.
Less Than Thousand Votes Polled With Registration of Thirteen
 Hundred Fifty Nine.

With total registration of 1859 only 914 votes were cast at yesterdays s election.
 The election passed off quietly, nothing worthy of note happening and the result is as follows:
 For mayor-Dennis A. Burke, 46l {; R. H. Burmister, AIS. Majority for Burke, 43.
 For COmmissioner-Two to be elect ed and only two candidates. J. N. Wilson, 775; A. J. Head, 79O.
 Chief of Police-S. S. Prince, 6O4 {; Geo. Henry, 275. Majority for Prince, 329.
 City Assessor-E. c. Averyt, AIS; Frank Williams, 412; W. G. Canton, 34. Plurality for Averyt, 6.
 Recorder-C. H. McLane, 5O2; Don aid Campbell, 356. Majority for McLane, 146
 For Treasurer-Henry Hartin, no opposition, S93.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.

Names of pupils who for perfect at tendance, excellent scholarship, and satisfactory department during the month of December, have merited a place on the roll of honor:
 Senior department-%K Bar nett, Grace Shaw, Mabel Beuhner, #Katie Fitzgerald, Nina Greenwood, +Ruby Loy, Elaine Wetmore; *Iva FL lis, Ethel Love, Mabel Hooker.
 Intermediate department - #Eva Boucher, #Mary Duke.
 Junior department-Ma Hickey, Norine Derr, Katie Hickey, #Concep- tiOn Ortego, Natividad Ortego, %Ma- bel Foley, Mary Burke, Mark O'Neil.
 Primary department-Louis Pain, Beverly Burke, Malcolm Barrett, Miranda Sias, Lucy Monrial, Blanche Mcdonald, #Francis Elliott, #Elsie Duke, Marie Houlahan, +Marie Derr, Mary Monrial, Louie Hill, Diego Monrial, Marie Brown, Juanita Ru- pert, Elsie Love.
 Distinguished.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Miss Grace Oldham, after spending the holiday vacation in PheniX and Prescott, returned to her post of duty as teacher of the Walnut Creek school.
 c. O. Anderson. of the Range News. of Wilcox, has sold that paper to $. N. Kemp, formerly with the Ameri- can Type Foundry company. Mir. Anderson expects to leave some time next month for the state of Washing ton, where he expects to locate Mir Kemp is spoken of as a first class newspaper man.
 Naturalization person to travel for we'll established house in d few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary Sl024 year and expenses, payable Sl9.7O week in cash and expenses advanced. Position permanent. Busi- ness successful and rushing. Stan dard House, 334 Dearborn street, Chicago. d10wl6t
 The recent teachers institute, at Tempe, was attended by twenty eight teachers from Yavapai county. When the institute was held in Prescott last year Maricopa county contributed an attendance of just three teachers. The teachers report having been treat ed in royal manner. during their stay there. Tallyhos were ever ready to take them to and from the normal school building while on New Years day the teachers were given a tallyho ride over the valley.
 Charles Reed. the we'll known nurse. left for PheniX last night, for a brief visit. On the same train was Miss Carrie Hartman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman, and friends of the couple report that a marriage ceremony is on the tapis to take place there today. The couple are very worthy young people and the Journal Miner extends its congratulations. Miss Hartman has grown from child hood to womanhood in Prescott. and is respected and loved by all who know her.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany has issued the following bulle- tin: The Commercial Pacific Cable between San Francisco and Honolulu H. l., now being in operation and open for public business, the follow ing rates to Honolulu have been placed in effect: From California, except San Francisco. Oakland, Ala meda and Berkeley-Arizona and Nevada, 54 cents per word; New Mex ico, 56 cents per word.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
CITY ELECTION.

The city election passed off quietly today, although it was by no means lacking in interest. Polls were held in the building adjoining the Odd Fellows hall on the north and were opened at 10 O clock, and will close at , o'clock or just after the Journal Miner goes to press.
 The officers of election are as fol lows: Inspector, R. H. Burmister Judges, Hugo Richards, Henry Brink meyer and W. J. Mulvernon; clerks, J. N. Rodenburg, June $. Freeman, W. E. Gibbons and C. T. Hutchings There was considerable activity mani fested by the various candidates and their friends and the usual convey ancse for carrying voters to the polls were provided. There is every indi- cation of a good vote being boiled, the vote at 20 o'clock aggregating 744.S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Those democratic editors who have been disposed to sheer at President Rosevelt's attitude on the Venezuelan question and who claim he has not stood firm by the Monroe doctrine, and who have also referred to the able and patriotic measures which Cleve- land would have taken, are respect fully invited to read the following interview given ty exPresident Cleve- land which is the only authorized statement by him on the present situ- ation in Venezuela. MT. Cleveland said:
 ''To use the Monroe doctrine under any circumstances as a shield for debtor nations which happen to be on this hemisphere, would be use of it never intended nor foreseen by President Monroe. There is a vast and essential difference between ter ritorial aggrandisement and the legit- matte collection of debts lawfully contracted and justly owned. To make the Monroe doctrine cover the IdileT dS we'll dS lHe lOTlneT. NOulu De to make it indefensible and absurd. During my second presidential term there were two instances of forcible collection of debts in South America by England, one in Venezuela and one in Corinto, Nicaragua, but no action was taken by the American government save that of watching the transactions and rendering our good offices in the direction of averting any warlike collisions.
 At the present time the Monroe doctrine is endangered from two op- posite directions, on the one hand by those who do not appreciate the vital importance of our national policy and on the other hand by those who would willfully extend its scope. It must be protectek from those who would make a foolish insistence upon its application to matters not within its purview, and at the same time care must be taken that it is not endanger- ed bya failure to observe the effect of any action, though seemingly re- mote, which might result in an in fraction of Its provisions. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden change in the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E. H. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes: q am indebted to One Min ute Cough Cure for my present good health and probably my life" It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes the mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
For Patent No. 5S
U. s. Land Office. Prescott. Arizo1i
 October =, 190.

U. s. Land Office. Prescott. ArizoI
 October 2, 190.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. P rington. whose post office address is Or, King, Arizona, has this day filed his a ton for a patent for 150O Linear feet Big Bell mine or vein, bearine gold yer with surface ground 600 feet in wldth- situated in Tiger Mining district, county of Yavapai, and territory of Arizona, and des- igzated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No 17l3, ap- proximately in Township 10 north, range W of & R Meridian, said survey Mo- 17l3 being as follows:
 BIG BELL LODE.
 Beginning at initial monument at discov- cry shaft, thence N 24 deg 30 min E 633 feet to End identical with location. Thence N 65 deg 30 min W 300 feet to cor No identical with location. where quartz stone 5x10x24 ins is set one it in ground, alongside a mound of stones 3x3 fit, stone marked BIB No 1-1713; \ on an oak tree F ins in diameter, marked B T B B No LIB, brs N 29 deg 30 min E 25.2 1t ; q X on pine tree 10 ins in diam, marked B T B B No 1-1713. brs N B deg 45 min W 25.5 fit, [ $ NAT D bears N deg min W 350l 2 No ? Ash Spring lode sur No 105SD9> deg AS min W 20 it. Thence : 24 dee 30 min W 1900 fit to cor No ?. Thence S e5 deg 90 i
 
 tion; same course 300 it to cor Nc 8. identi- cal with location. Thence N 3s deg 90 min [ E 1500 fit to cor No 4, (cor location destroy ed). Thence N 65 deg 30 mir'N 300 feet to \ O E, the place of beginning survey of ex- teriOr boundaries.
 Variation at all corners IA deg E.
 Area 20.66 acres.
 Claim is located 9-fi unsurveyeu ap- proximately in Twp 1ONR1 W G& SE M in Tiger mining district. Yavapai county. Arizona. and is bounded on north by Big Bell Meth Extension, on the south by Biz Bell South Extension and on the east and west by government land.
 The Big Bell vein extends A deg 90 min E 6SS fit and 24 deg 90 min W s67 feet from the discovery shaft
 Notice of location of this claim is recorded m book B of mines pages 297-29S records of favapai county. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Big Bell mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the territory of Arlzona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred 'y virtue of the provisions Of>the statute. A
 Fen :. Hildreth. Register. First publication. Oct. 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

It is understood that negotiations are on again, for the sale of Popocate- petl, near the City of Mexico. Now is good time to sell. If the old mountain should get few more ad- vices from Nicaragua it might be- come disheartened and attempt to blow off its head, including the large deposit of sulphur, in which case it would not leave much in the way of assats -E'N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Virginia, having adopted new con stitution, finds an amendment neces- sary.
 The gentleman who masqueraded as the governor of Kentucky in Florida, recently found no lack of "old Ken lucky bourbon'' at his disposal.
 Secretary Hay has again demon strated his right to be known as the greatest American diplomat
 There are growing indications that Judge Alton B. Parker of New York will be the democratic choice for the presidency.
 It begins to look as though ex- President Clevland thought it was time for the democracyto look Prince tonwards for leader.
 Andrew Carnegie has offered to endow national theater in Washington which, independent of popular support may work to uplift the character of the modern drama.
 In these days of consolidation and the purchase of majority interests through brokers, it requires an expert to distinguish the Beet Sugar Trust from the Sugar Trust.
 A careful canvass of the democrats s,, L. C., l,,t enteen distinct varietise of democrats are rqeuired for the next presidential nominee.
 By those ''who would make foolish insistence upon its application to matters not within its purview" Mir Cleveland evidently means those fool democratic editors who have been snapping at President Roosevelt.
 A man from Concordia, Kans., writes from Cuba in description of the farming and stock growing meth ods which prevail down there The pasture fencing is of barb-wire. It is not necessary, however. to dig holes and set posts. A small pole of cer- tain kind is driven into the ground to depth of ten inches. It takes root and grows and inside of six months becomes a sturdy tree.
 The election of city officers will take place tomorrow. The race is go ''as you please one, only one candidate seeing fit to seek election on political issue. While running on a sO-called democratic ticket. no nomination was made and so far as known that party does not stand spon- ser for his candidacy. The other can deidates have grouped themselves un- der various namse, Peoples, Indepen dent. etc. For council there are only two candidates and there is no opposi- tion to Henry Hartin for treasurer. All other positions will be contested
 The Midwinter Number of the Los Times made its annual ap- pearance last week. In its disSerta- tions on this southwest country its readers are furnished with a class of matter. as to facts full of in terest that has never been surpassed. | Every phase of the vast interests of | Southern California are touched upon 1 in masterly style and with the accom- paniment of fascinating illustrations it sings an anthem of flowers. fruits l and grain. Its artistic arrangement | eclipses all former efforts of this | daily.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

What Northern enterprise has not already accomplished for the South Dr. Charles Warden Stiles hopes to accomplish by science. He claims to have discovered the germ of laziness which produces the "cracker'' and will disseminate information in re- gard to its diagnosis and treatment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Persons familiar with the facts, as sert that the Castro administration, after bleeding the Venezuelan in- dustries to the point of bankruptcy, turned its attention to the foreign in vestors and proceeded to levy black mail, thus precipitating the hostilities from which Venuzuela is now suffer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Has any one heard of late from Charley Meadows, of Tiburon fame? It will be remembered that Charley, a short time since announced his in tentions of invading that island with an armed force and kclean out the cannibal Indians. who inhabit it. Has the enterprise fallen through?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

The issue of s3O. GOO, 900 two per cent bonds for the purpose of building the Panama canal promises to afford con siderable relief to the bankers who are experiencing serious inconvenience because of the scarcity of United States bonds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Nate Salisbury, who put up the money to put Buafflo Bills Wild West show on its feet and who after wards drew hundreds of thousands of dollars in dividends from the show died recently in New York. Salisbury was a born show man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

With republican majOrities in both houses of Congress there is reason to belive that the numerous and ira tional antitrust bills will be con densed and revised until one rational and business like law shall have been evolved.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

''I move that it is the sense of the Senate that every democratic senator is a gentleman, said Senator Spooner jokingly, the other day. ''I object" shouted Senator Tillman, following his usual custom. ''The objection is we'll taken,'' remarked Senator Frye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Big Bill Dewey, New York police man. pays taxes on million dollars worth of property. In g years of police service his salary only amount ed to something less than S60, 900, and it must have cost him quite that much to live. Where did he get the reSt9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
PCHLE. & PARMELEE
 ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS

Ores tested to determine the best mettod of treatment. We have a new and thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over 30 years prac- tical experience in Colorado.
 Prices and sample sacks free on application n.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Members of congress are doing a great deal of talking about the neces- sity for increasing their own salary, now 8, 900 per year, but it is doubtful if they will do more than talk about
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the said mining claims or "ny of them, or surface ground thereos are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the land office at Prescott, in the county of Yavapai, Arizona, during the 50 days period of publication hereof, O. they VII be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FEN. :. HILDRETH, Register. Eirst nIlhlicatinn Dee 20. 1a02 ID
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. H. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

President Roosevelt bids fair to be known as 'the great peacemaker. " First the coal strike and then the Venezuelan difficulty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
AREA.
Total area lode claim. ......
 BOUNDARIES.

IOIdI dItd IOIt CIdIIl =. .fI').-U
 BOUNDARIES.
 N. by government land ; E. by Copper Station. Copper Train, Copper Gar. Copper coach and copper Sleeper lode clalms dE- surveyed; 2. by government land; W. by copper Matte, copper Kim and copper Bur ley ode claims unsurveyed.
 Amended location notices are recorded in the records O. Yavapai county, in the office of the courty recorder at Prescott. as fol-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Robin, White Crow or Combination mine or surface ground are required Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the territory of Arizona within sixty days from the first publication hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue of the pro visions of the statute.
 FEN. s. HLDRETH, Register.
 First publication Jan. '. W 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
COPPER ROAD LODE.

Beginning at cor NO l, which is also cor NO Copper Princess, cor NO 3 Copper Prince NO and cor NO New Road lodes of this survey, cor described above; whence U s M M NO brs n "A deg min W 3294.7 ft; theoce "A deg W 15O0 it to cor NO 2; thence 66 deg eco 1t to cor NO 3; therce A deg J5C0 t to cor NO 4; therce 66 deg 60 it to cor No ' place O; begi cnirg ssl Eey oi exterior bOUrGar.es.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
COPPER PRINCESS LODE.

Beg unirg at cer No which is also cor No CoDoer Price No lode of this su-- vey. cor described aoove. whence b M M No brs n 16 deg 3S76.a fl, the9ce "A deg 1900 it to cor No ?: themes 66 deg e 600 it 70 cor No :; the zee 1 A deg .5c0 1t to cor NO f; therce n 66 deg W 60 # to cor NO 1, place of begsrr'pg survey of exterior bOuT dsr;es
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
COPPER DYKE LODE.

Beg. 2picg 2 cor No I. Wbic1 is elso coz
 NO Copper Read, ccr No 3 New Roed. ud cor NO ? Coppe- EoSde 'Odes of ,h's survey, cor descr 6cd ao1ve: Ube-ce U NJ NJ No brs 90 deg u'o a :762.6 is; thence 24
 deg 15C0 u 10 cor No ?, the 't e e6 deg e 800 fit 10 COT No 3: tcence N deg 1oc0 it to cor No 4 {; thence n e6 deg 800 feet to cor No 1, p,s.e of beginning survey ot ca terior hOunda rsf5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
No. 597. MINERAL APPLICATION
D. s. Land Office. Prescott, Ariz. !

U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz.
 Dec. 30, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the American Copper Company, by Johl J. hawkins, it's attorney in fact, whose postOffice address is Prescott, Arizona, has made application fos patent for 5000 linear feet of The Iron King, Western Copper, Bonanza, Sure Thing, Eastern Copper, COppe, Che Lime BocE, Copper Platter, Copper Pr nee No. 1. Copper Pr'Ece No. 2, Copper P-iECe, Copper Rea6e. Copper Peach. Copper Princess, Copper Read, Copper Dyke and Copper Produce, bearing god, silver aod coppe- with surface ground 600 feet "a width, sitp- ate in Big Bag minir district, YaVapfi county, Ar:Zopa and desigpased by the field notes and Cf6ciaI rist on hle iu this office as Tiuersl survey No. -'f, sections 15, Is, 21, said survey bairg described ss fellows with ms xnetic varatiOn at A deg e:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Beg.rriog at cor Nc. [. which is also cor No. ? Coppe- Chief lode Of this survey, a Po-ph~ry ssoae -Cx Cy24 ins ses it in g oJrd elorg.' 'oe a p ( pozt s-FIH it long il nOUOd oF stores sCore ns'' e1 W O No. i-!fI4 atd co NC. --71t whence U s Nj J No D brs 62 oeg u min z9iS.3 thence eS oeg 800 t to cor No 3: theDees 24 deg W i5t0 it to cos No 4. which is also COT No Eonarza lode. COG No iron Kipg lcde, and cor No 3 Copper CT ,ef lode of th.s su vey thence eS deg GO feet to cor No !, piPce of beginping survey of ex- lerior bouu6a cies
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Beginnirg at coc No l, which is also cor and cor O ? Copper Pcach lode of this sur- vey. cor desc bed above: wbepce s NJ M No brs 34 deg . mIi 4s62.9 it; the nee g A deg W 15C0 f. to or No 2; thence 66 deg 600 fit r. tor NJ 8; theace D "A deg e 15C0 | to cor No 4 theace 66 deg 60 it to cor No 1, plSce Of beg;5n.ng survey oi e. ter;or bop rda-ies
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

First publication Dec. 10.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07
COPPER PEACH LODE.

Beginning Pt cor NO ], which is also cor NO Copper Reade, cor NO Copper Mount, and cor NO 1 Copper Van lodes of tbis sur- vey, D,on described above: Wbe2ce Nj NJ NO b n 55 deg n'iu W. 37l6.6 1t, theace "A deg 15O0 ft to cor NO 2; thence 66 deg eco f to cor ND 8; therce n 24 deg e 15O0 it 10 cor NO 4 therce 66 deg W so fit to cor No l, plsce of beg, npius survey of ay todatiaa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Dixon Fagerberg. who has for sev- eral months been representing Runkle < Peacock, of Fl Paso, in Prescott has purchased the Prescott business from the above firm. It is a merchandise brokerage business.