davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
No. 619. Application For a Patent.
L. s. Land Office. Prescott. Ariz.,
 August II. 1903.

L. B. Land Office. Prescott. Ariz.,
 August II. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Chapter Six. of Title Thirty-two. of the Revised Statutes of the United States. the Oriental Mining Company, whose postOffice address is Providence, Arizona. has made ap- plication for 29O2 6 linear feet of the New Era and Postmaster lode claims, bear ing gold. silver and copper. situated in the Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county. Arizona Territory, Mineral Survey No. 1871, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in the office Uf the Register of the Prescott land district, Arizona, as fol- lows, tO-wlt;
 POSTMASTER LODE.
 Beginning at cor No l, the cor of the location identical with same, a pOrphyry stone SxSx24 ins set 1 1t in the ground, alongside a mound of stones 3x3 1t, stone marked r No 1-167l. A X on a porpbyry rock in place marked B R F No l-l67l, brs n 6l deg l9 1t. \ \ on a pOrphyry rock in place marked R r No 1-l67l brs n I3 deg 52 min " IS.9 it. COrs secs Nos 1, 6, 3l and 36. tp F and l3 n. 1 and W br n S5 deg 46 min 9994.S ft. Thence 42 deg Q min W I462 6 1t to cor No .. which is also cor No 1 of the New Era lode of this survey. Thence n 42 deg 45 min W 500 ft to cor No 3, which is also cor No of the New Era lode of this survey. Thence 4- deg nm l462.6 fl to cor No 4. Thence i2 deg 45 min 6OO ft to cor No 1. the place of begin ming. survey of exterior boundaries.
 NEW ERA LODE.
 Beginning at initial mound of location, thence D 4S deg 90 min 40 1t to c Q. which is also the $ C q of the Postmaster lode of this survey. Thence s 42 deg A min e 300 1t to cor No 1, which is also COT No of the Postmaster lode of this survey. Thence : IS deg % min W LAO fl to cor No ?; thence n 42 deg 45 min 6OO feet tO COT No3; thence n 4S deg 30 min l440 1t to cor No |.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

It is a pity, but it is none the less true, that there is no administration without it's portion of graft and scandal, but never was an administra- ton which laid the axe to the root of it's scandals with the energy displayed by President Roosevelt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Postmaster General Payne departed so seriosuly from President Roose- velt's policy in dismjssing Postmis- tress Hulda Todd, that it is freely predicted there wIll soon be vacancy in the cabinet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Prescott. Al

Land Office at Prescott. Ariz., !
 July l6, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona. on September lst, 1903, viz. George L. White. for the $ 15 NE |, and W P SEE Ii. Sec 10. Tp 13 N, R 1 F..
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence upon and rlltiva- ton of. said land. viz: Thomas Gaiic!d, of Prescott. Arizona; Harry Minuse, of Dewey. Ariz. Edward Irvine, of Dewey, Ariz., and Mike Duggan. of Dewey, Ariz.
 Fen. s. Hildreth, Register. First publication July 22-W
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Cripple Creek, Sept. 15.-A consign- ment of thousand Krag Jourgensen rifles arrived in camp today, together with sixty thousand rounds of ammu- milton. The question of the power of the military authorities to make ar rests is, still disputed. It is under stood the matter will be taken before the supreme court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Please speak softly about the possi- bility of failure of the Panama canal. In the bright lexicon of the new world there is no such word as fail ure; we'll dig the ditch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

which is also cor No of the Postmaster lode of this survey: thence 8 42 deg 45 min e 300 fit to c e, the place of beginning, sur Vey of exterior boundaries. Variation at all corners IA deg east.
 AREAS.
 Postmaster Lode .... 20 O66 acres New Era Lode -19 e29
 Total Area a............3 .39. s95 acres
 LOCATION. This claim is located in Sec ?. tp 12 \. R NV, Gila and Salt River Ba-e Meridian in Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice of location of the Postmaster lode is recorded in the Recorders office 1f 1ava- pal county. Arizona, in book 58 of mines, pages 512 5l4.
 Notice of location of the New Era lode is recorded in the Recorders office of Iavapai county. Arizona, in book 5s of mines, pages 514-515.
 VEINS. The Postmaster vein extends from the discovery shaft \ 42 deg g min E 1928 ft and s l2 deg 9 min W l40 it. New Era vein extends from initial mound N 4s deg 30 min Q TAO it and A deg 90 min W 700 ft. BOUNDARIES. | This claim is bounded on south by the | Frankie lode, unsurveyed on the north and | west by lode claim. name unknown own- ed by Aiken 6 Co.,: on the northeast ty .--- ....................-.. on the east by Gov ernment land.
 Any and ali persons holding adverse claims hereto are required to present the same be- fore this office within sixty days of the first publication hereof. or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States Statutes
 FEN. $. HILDRETH-
 Register. First publication Aug. F.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
CURE For Weak MEN

IA years the most successful Specialist in San Francisco, continues to treat and cure all diseases of men. My mysterious and quick cures is startling the world with its marvellous results. No man is lost! There is a sure cure for every weak man. l can restore to you the strength and powerful vigor of youth. have no illustrated books or pamphlets to draw on your imagination. Write me plain statement of your case, do this now, de lays are dangerous. Patients treated and medicines sent to all parts of the U. :.
 VIM. R. JAMESON, M. D.
 24 Grove Street, San Francisco. California.
 Please melton this paper.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Tom Johnson has placed the Ohio democrats in a sad plight. They must vote the republican ticket this fall or encourage Organism.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Secretary Hay is letting it be known that unless Columbia comes to her senses and ratifies the canal treaty se- rious results are likely to follow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Lord Brassey, a recognized author ity on the subject, predicts that the United States is destined to become the greatest naval power in the world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

If John Bonczek, of Chicago, ever gets his wife back home he will think twice before he puts her up again as security for d debt. He has settled the debt, but hIs wife now says she prefers the erstwhile creditor to her husband. and refuses to be relinquish- ed and go home. BOnczek today told his story to Justice Eberhardt and gave the magistrate as pretty mstri- monial tangle to unravel as he ever has had on his hands. Bonczek bought a stock of groceries some months ago from Michael Kulpanski. He made a cash payment and offered notes for the remainder. This was re- fused, and after an argument Bonczek agreed to let his wife go and keep house for Kulpanski until the debt was paid. Three days ago the last of the purchase money was paid ano Bonczek called for his wife. To his amazement she refused to come home with him. In court Kulpanski denied influencing Mrs. BOncZek to stay at his house, but no amount of urging either by the court or the woman's husband could change her mind. The case has been taken under advisement for one week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

British humorists are describing Sir Thomas Lipton as "the last of the vikings and the first of the tea kings
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Navajo rug sale this week at Woes ter's stationary store. Way down prices. i-2O-u
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

First publication Aug. F.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

L-N v. LLILaIIl Ia IT. Register of land office at Prescott. Arizona. First publication May 2, lSr}-W. Final publication July 2. IS03.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 N. O. Murphy came up from Phenix this morning.
 Mrs. E. E. Osenburg, of Henrietta, is visiting in Prescott.
 B. E. Kreighbaum left this morning for a visit to the Grand Canyon.
 J. H. Hise has returned from Cali fornia where he has been enjoying a vacation.
 The Congregational Aid Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine.
 Onie Tabor has decided not to re- turn to the Iron King mine for few days but will remain in Prescott for a vacation.
 The case of Bonnell vs. Ryan for pos session of HiIderbant station will be heard in Justice Talbot's court Friday of this week.
 The revival services conducted by Rev. s. r. Heilman at the Prescott Mission continue with much interest. Come and bring your friends. Ser vices begin at 30.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Keep in mind the entertainment at Odd Fellows hall Friday night for the benefit of the free reading room Many beautiful pictures will be shown by the use of the electric stereopti con, and these will be accompanied by songs and recitatiOns as they are shown which will make them very in teresting. The cause, is one that ought to appeal to the sympathy of all good people for their support.
 NIT. and Mrs. R. E. Morrison have returned from an extended trip east during which time they visited Chi cago, Hartford, New York and other cities of the east. They report that the weather was simply wretched most of the time, being rainy and muddy. They hardly saw nice day after they left Arizona and were mighty glad to get back to good old Prescott where the bad days, instead of the good, are lnS tNNtlNlOh-
 There will be an anniversary service at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at ten to commemorate the death of Father Claessen, who died here last year. There will be a sol emn requiem high mass and Father Juillard, parish priest at Gallup, N. NJ, will deliver the address. After the services a beautiful monument which has been erected in the church, to the memory of Father Claessen, will be unveiled.
 MT. and Mrs B. Northoper and G. W. Mercer are recent arrivals in Pres colt from California. They are trav- cling in the interest of the Fraternal Brotherhood, of which there is a flour ishing lodge in this city. They will remain here for some time and with
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Frank Trott, one of the best known citizens of the Salt river valley, hay ing been water commissioner there for many years. passed through Pres colt this morning on his way to Balti- more and other eastern cities. He will visit at his old home and combine pleasure with business. He was greet ed at the depot by quite a number of old friends in Prescott.
 Mrs. F. R. Stewart received a tele- gram Saturday evening that her fath- CT. Judge James Tripp, at Jackson, Ohio. had been stricken with paralysis and was in a very critical condition. She left on yesterdays train for his bedside and will remain there until he either passes away or reeovers from
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

In the matter of application for patent for Copper and ''COmbine" lode mining claim, situated in Big Bug mining district Yavapai County. Arizona
 MINERAL. PIICATION. NO. 6I1.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
REDED RATES VIA SEABOARD
Air l. to the Southern Baptist Con.
V4On, Savannah, Ga. May z 1908

For % above occasion the Sea.
boardir Line and connections will
sell ehrsiou tickets to Savannah.
Ga. fin May 4th. to 9TH inclusive.
at rabf one fare plus Is cents for
the rod trip. the final limit of tick
cts wbe May GOTH.
Byspositing return coupons of
the tiets with the Special Agent in
Savalh not later than May Goth.
and I'm payment of so cents foe, an
extenn of the final limit of tickets
may obtained until June 1, 1903.
Therates are open to the public
and err a low rate to Savannah
with ing return limit at a season
of thear when the various Sc ashore
resorlround Savannah are open.
Fnllfornation as to rates and
scheo can be obtained from local
Seabd Air Line Ticket Agents or
by adssing Mr.. U. 3. Walwor,b
A. G A, Savannah, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
civilized world appreciates.

THE outcry apparently start
ed in New York for reasons
wholly unconnected with the
question nominally at ISSUE" is
founded on a desire to eliminate
this race problem in the South,
where it presses in daily life and
enters into every home, from
cheap partisan politics.
1t is to be wished that we had
in the White House a President
who was not candidate for re-
nomination, or one who, though
candidate, had in him the no.
blllty of soul and 1argeness of
view that would raise him to the
polpt where he could see and feel
theWisdom of not adding to the
burlen of the Southern whites.
"A larger man, a wiser man.
would do the one thing that every
Ame'ican who understands the
sitution knows is, above all
thins, necessary. That su-
prem requirement as to the
raceprob1em is this:
LIT THE SOUTH ALONE,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

SOON'KEEPlNG, SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRlTlNo, TELEcRApHY.
PENMANSHIP and ENGLISH TRAINING

r For a very small sum of CASH MONEY you can buy a
Scholarship this excellent school for single course unm
do 20 Time 1or the student to complete said course
Within 30 days after graduation if the college doos 49,
mat Will pay you from s25 to $50 per month every
OF the money you have paid for the Scholarship will he
refunded Ii you qualify for position it will be
Oh ne success OF ourgraduates For further information
write or call to see us over Forbes Coke drug store
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
LAW RANDOLPH HURST ON
. THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO,

negroes fair works, and it is only
since he has become President
and an aspirant for the nomina-
ton of his party in 1904 that he
has sought to appear to them in
the guise Of their peculiar cham
pion.
The President is a politician,
with an entirely natural and o.
penly avowed intention of sue
ceeding himself. This interest
in seeking popularity among the
negroes of the Southern States
is apparent. The votes of the
colored delegates are highly i'm
portant. 1t is known that through
past dealings with the Republi-
can organizations of the South
Senator Hanna has a very strong
political hold on the negroes.
Mr.. Roosevelt wishes to transfer
that hold from Mr.. Hanna to
himself. Mr.. Roosevelt wishes
to counteract the effect of his
thoughtless depreciation of the
colored troops, to whose cool val
or he ows so much, and has set
about doing it in his own way
in way that has set the whole
South in flame.
Not the "Americ0n," but
President Roosevelt, is re-
Sp0nsible for the "o1ttcry in
the South"
1t was after the press of the
South and her representatives in
Congress had raised the "incom-
prehensible outcry" against the
dangerous appeals to the masses
of black ignorance on the p1anta-
tons and in the towns that the
American" spoke in behalf of, a
people whose dearest interests
we're being imperiled by Mr..
Roosevelt's manner of playing
politics. Then it was, after this
"outcry," that the American"
in behalf of political quiet and So
cial order in long-harrassed and
keenly sensitive part Of the I'm
ion, protested against the Presi-
Dental policy of going all lengths
to flatter and mislead the South
ern negroes-G policy that has
met with the condemn alton
of sensible and patriotic
men Of all parties through
out the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his published
reasons for setting the blacks
against the whites and the whites
against the blacks in the South,
makes no mention of his interest
in conciliating the negroes as
politician in search of delegates,
but proclaims from the official
housetop the high principle that
guides his action.
In his letter to Mr.. Clark How
ell, editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, given to print on Monday,
he SAYS: Il cannot treat mere
color as a bar to holding Office,
any more than I could so treat
creed or birthplace-always pro-
viding that in other respects the
applicant or incumbent is a
worthy and well-behaved Ameri-
can citizen. Just as little" he
adds, will I treat it as comforting
a right to hold Office"
That is fine sounding. It has
a noble tone. What man, unless
he be victim of the varying and
lowering effect of brutal race
prejudice, can gainsay a princi-
pie so high and just?
But how does this inspiring
announcement from the friend of
humanity and the advocate of
the rights of man comport with
the earlier explanation of last
November, when Mr.. Roosevelt,
as the apportioning recognition"
according to voting strength,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

lltlcal situation. But not yet has
he admitted that when he opens
the door Of hope and opportuni-
ty" to the colored men of the
South, he expects only delegates
to the National Republican Con-
vention of 1904 to pass through.
The outcryapparently start
ed in New York for reasons
wholly unconnccted with the
question nominally at issue" has
an honorable, country-loving
cause behind it. This a united
Republic. The South, no less
enthusias tically than the North,
responded to the call of the Gov
eminent when it was resolved to
free Cuba from the tyranny of
Spain. The sons of Confeder-
ates marched side by side with
the sons of Federa1s in the army
OF liberation. Southern blood
has been spilled as freely as
Northern in the Philippines.
The American people arc one
again, and have no hospitality for
politicians who, for the further
ance of personal or party ends,
would play upon the old strings
of sectional discord. The blood
y shirt" though Mr.. Roosevelt
may think otherwise, is forever
buried. Efforts to resurrect it,
in the hope that it may contain
one more presidency" will fail.
The co!ored men have no bet
ter well-wisher the American"
We believe that they have in
them the capacity for improve
ment far beyond anything to
which they have yet attained.
We believe that when men of gen
.ius and talent among them ap-
pear they should be generously
hailed and encouraged to use
their brains. We believe that
one Booker T. Washington guild
ing the footsteps of his people
along the pathway of industrial
DEVELOPMENT, is Worth more to
them as progressive force than
countless politicians. We be-
lieve that it would be cruel and
unworthy of white Americans,
South and North, to keep down
any man of intellect because his
skin happens to be dark.
But the American" does not
believe that the best way to in
spire the negroes of the South
with hope, that the best way of
opening to them the door of op-
portunity, is to force individuals
of their race as officials upon
communities i'll whose memories
the frightful days of the Recon
struction era live wildly.
The incentive of President
Roosevelt may be, at best the de-
votion of the doctrinaire to an
abstract principle, or, it may be
merely the devotion of an ambi-
tious politician to his own per-
sonal interests. In either case
he is doing incalculable harm to
the blacks as we'll as the whites
of the Southern States, in which
his actions have caused an equal
ly unnecessary and perilous up
heaval.
The Americans" opposition
to the Presidents policy is based
upon knowledge of the South
cru people and the requirements
of their difficult situation. What
we have said on their behalf has
been inspired by sincere desire
to make known to their brethren
of the rest of the country the
conditions which surround and
the feelings that control the
whites of the region in which me-
gro domination looms as a real
and terriblG menace. We have
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

erOus disturbance of
relations between the
President Roosevelt
been surprised and
s1t panied at 1Oh0t
III me the Mc0Dapre-
n cutlery In the South
NY GctiOnS-Gn cutlery
e1atly started in We1O
or reasons wholly un-
fed with the question
Willy at issue.
means that the "Ameri-
The only New York journal
has emphatically and con-
suoly protested, time and
against the Presidents
Roosevelt asks to have it
ed that he is animated by
ftiest and noblest motives
He also asks to have it be-
that the American" in
6mning his flinging of fire.
Is into a political and social
s. magazine, is moved by
us wholly unconnected
he question nominally at
y Gentlemen who are
to impugn the motives of
rs deprive themselves of the
to complain when their own
xamined.
w long is it since Mr.. Roose-
disappeared on the stage as
special friend and admirer of
roes? Certainly they were
specially dear to him when
.eturned from Cuba after the
Siish war, when in his articles
|llshed in Scribner's Maya
be cast doubt upon their
age and self-resource, and
ribbed himself holding them
he front at the pistols point.
ample of Mr.. Roosevelt's
~ of the colored fighters is
from Scribner's of April,
The same passage may
bnnd on page 144 of Mr..
evelt's book, The Rough
ers":
None of the white regulars
Rough Riders showed the
Sghtest sign of weakening;
under the strain the col
IA infantrymen (who had
NE of their oficers) began
get a little uneasy and to
fift to the rear, either help
'R wounded men or saying
lat they wished to find their
IVn regiments. This | could
ot allow, as it was depicting
u line, so I jumped up and,
liking a few yards to the
BAR, drew my revolver, halt
q the retreating soldiers,
"a called out to them that |
ppreciated the gallantry
18th which they had fought
ad would be sorry to hurt
sem, but that | should shoot
be- first man who under any
retense whatever went to
he rear.
"a who are familiar with that
lpaign and the part played in
VI Colonel Roosevelt and his
lmand know how great his
X was to the colored regulars.
for them what would have
ome of the Rough Riders at
Guasimas? The Rough
Iers were brave, and their
ntrymen are not likely to for
their services, even if history
IS not wholly agree With their
dest commander in his writ
statement to the Secretary oil
4 that he and they were "as
h as any regulars, and three
es as good as any State
ops.'' It was the colored reg
rs who were largely respon'
le for the taking Of San Juar
], a victory of whose glory and
CHI of whose substantial re-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-10
Home Made Brick d Posaibilitv.

Gus Linder who was formerly with
Ward & Schumacher Of Pierre, III the
manufacture Of brick, came ont from
Minneapolis the first Of the week, the
purpose Of his visit being 10 make Ar-..
fangements 70 resume the brick 10 alx.
ing industry in this city. He has been
negotiating with A. 3. Nelson fol- tiis
Use of his .briels mislen across Avhiskay
sti',lch, and in case he makes satisfacto:
i.y arrangements work will begin i'll
500 mas possible.
There Is certaiu TO be d large amount
of building done il, Pierre during next
season. and there is 4 fortune ill STORE
ior the man who takes asi ivalaiage III
tie opportunity to turn out I home.
|producs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-10
The LOCAL NEWS
Things Of Interest that Have 0c-
cured in the City the Past
Week,
What the People Have Been Doing
The Departures, Arrivals,
Visitors.
The New Gas Well.

Work on the new artesian we'll, after
starting the third hole, is progressing
nicely On Monday the hole was down
36O feet. JOHN Green, who Is superviss
ing the work states that with ordinary
luck the work should progress from
now OIL at the rate of so feet per day
.antil the depth of $50 feet is reached.
At that point, with a prophecy based
on former experience, it is expected
that three foot bed Of rock will be-
struck which will need to be pounded
away at several days before it cal, be-
penetrated. Twenty feet below that
will be found layer Of rock ten feet
thick. Last year on the well that was
put down at that time it took iifteen
days to penetrate this stratum and it
will probably take the same length of
time this year The boys say they h,,ye
never yet had bad enough luck to- cOsn.
pei them to move more than twice to-
get a well, and they confidently expect.
this one to be ii success,