davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

M W M0Ore, receiver, IO LOuc Pine Mg Go, receipt for Lone Pine, Admiral and Corporal mines, Bigbug district, s3O.
 James and Oliver Loper to John A Lentz, deed to Black Queen mine, Cherry Creek dist, s1O0.
 Joseph F. Taylor and wife tc Orien- tai Mg Co deed to Mountain Quail mine, Bigbug dist, $500.
 Seven mining location notices.
 September IS.-Olive and Wm Nellis to Jas Zener, F M Bartholdi ct al, deed to half interest in Sunset group of mines, Copper Creek district, slSO.
 Ira A Moore to Frank Dunham, deed to Afterthought mine, Walnut Grove district, 8.
 Geo w McGhee ct al locate Green
 Tree and Woodbury mines, Ash
 Creek district.
 TW Baker, A Newman ct al in-
 corporate Jeanette Arizona Gold
 Mines Go, capital stock, s500,0O0
 JS Johnson and s J Wright to
 Louis and Abe Goldman and Wm : Frank, deed to Copper Queen, Cop
 peropolis ct al mines, in Agua Fris district, slO, 900. 3 VII Ferguson files a of work oI l King of Hills ct al mines, Bigbug dis ? trict.
 l NJ D c Putnam to M B Hazeltine t mortgage on lots and I, blk G, Pres 1 colt.
 S II B White to Lizzie Brochu, bil ] of sale to building on lot 6, blk 20 Q Prescott, s10O. TW Otis to c W Moore, bill of sal 0 to certain described property. b Alex Thompson and wife to c V - Moore, bill of sale to saw mill, lum {; Der, machinery, horses, wagons, etc r $500.
 0 Mrs. W Ralble to B White, lease O - lot $, block 20, Prescott. September l9.-R F Jones and s
 Holsapple to James Page ct al bill c ], sale Is COWS and dairy outfit etc, Dea Jerome. con 5000. o Philip B Dreiser files plat of pol e tion of blk 15, Prescott. '- D F Mitchell, trustee, to Prescott a Land Impt. Go. trust deed on lots d and 3, blk 19 Prescott, con s170O. A September 2l.-Bright Crandall Il Farmers Exchange bank, San Bernar dino, Cal, mtg 76 mules and horses wagons, scrapers, etc, con s6O0O. o All Hubbard to M J Nolan and e A Mckinney deed to Dewey mine : Humbug district, con slOO. ' James Allen to NJ J Nolan deed 10 one third of Red Wonder, Snowviev 10 Helenet al mines, Humbug dist, co " s3O.
 u Philip Dwyer to NJ J Nolan deed ' Alice mine, Humbug dist, con slOO. u Dnaiel F Parks files of a work c '' Gold Leaf mine, Cherry Creek dist. To $ and s Mining Co. file certifie 'e copy of articles of incorporation fro '' Colorado, capital stock slOO, 900. $ and s Mining company appoil .. John J Hawkins as resident agent. T. Ed s Campbell, Ed Sbdmate ct .. incorporate Stark Gold Mining C. - cap stk S1, OOO, GOO. ,o M Gorin, J D GOrin and G D. Scramman to Ed s Campbell deed
 Hidden Treasurer, Ophir at al mine
 Black Canyon dist. s+ EI Johnson, Geo W Neat ct al i "a corporate General Development c II cap stk 8, 600, 900. at CH Haskell and wife, by atty,
 Carrie Thorbecke deed to lot s, b ms II, Jerome, con s15. ,- Arizona Building Go to Geo H NJ m Ginnis deed to lot 10, blk 1, East Pre- colt. con s297. 90.
 s A Parker locates Drillaway al
 Consolation mining claims Black Ca
 yon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
Flagstaff Carnival

Flagstaff will have a carnival of sports on Friday and Saturday, Sep tember D and 26. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. included in which will be a game of baseball between the Whipple and Flagstaff teams, horse races, h. dian sports, etc. For this occasion the railroads have made a round trip rate of St which will afford a splendid opportunity for our citizens to visit the skylight city, and al the same time have two days of good entertainment Tickets will be good going on Thus limit is Monday, September 2S.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Holmes Conrad and Charles J. Bon aparte have completed their report or the Tulloch charges and handed it in. There are indications that they sup port TullOch although they exoneratt Ex Postmaster General Smith iron all blame in so far as personal knowl
 edge of postal methods is concerned
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

While expressing a righteous indig nation at all boodling, Missouri dem ocrats continue to give the colo shoulder to Prosecuting Attorney Folk of St Louis for prosecuting boodlers. But then a MissOuriaT would not be democrat if he wer' consistent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Fl Paso, Texas, does not claim to be the biggest thing on earth, but does claim to be the biggest city of the biggest county, of the biggest con gressional district of the biggest state of the biggest nation in the world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

In 1893 Governor Campbell called at the White House and asked Presi- dent Cleveland for federal appoint ment for one August W. Nach,-. ''There is positiou t- -ureI,r' ad- ent of free delivery ia - atiice department which pays a-JOO a year." said Mir. Cleveland, twill he take that?'' "He will take anything he eau get, replied Governor Camp bell, and Machen has been for ten years living up to the governors rec ommendation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Prescott. Ariz.,

Land Office at Prescott. Ariz.,
 July l6, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inteu- t;ou to u.eke tLaI proof in support of his .i3iru. and that said prcpf will be made be- flr,. tj,e. Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz.ua. < ptauaCr 1t. 1903, viz. George r.. White. Tor thc NE l4 and W F SEE ii See lG. 'rp l$ \. B E.
 He names Go, following witnesses tO prove lis continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of, sdid land. viz: Thomas Gattield, of Prescott. Arizona; Harry Niuuse, of Dewey, Ari..: Edward Irvine, of Dewey, Ariz., and Mike Duggan. oi Dewey. Ariz.
 Fen. S. fiildreth, Register. First publication July DIV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Constantiuople, Sept. 22.-The porte, after several meetings to dis cuss the Bulgarian proposal, that an international commission be appoint ed to deal with the Macedoniars. has dispatched 8 reply, pointiug. out that it considers he mission entrusted to Hilmi Pasha, the inspector general, is equivalent to the commission pro posed It adds that ii the Bulgarian government is roweTless to rc-estab. fish and maintain order among it. popui ijion. ifs uzcruin is aivays reaug ;u come so .ts si.tauc,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Lieutenant Peary claims that the north pole can be discovered for a quarter of the expense incurred in defending the America's yacht cup. Secretary of the Navy Moody has granted Peary leave of absence in or der that he may make the attempt once more. In view of scientific methods pursued by Peary, it is safe to expect that the scientific world will profit from his attempt, even if he Is not successful.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

An Ohio man has just had shave and a hair cut, the first in fifty years. It is to be hoped that this ''cleans up'' the last of the populist party in that state. -Ex.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

That English duke who is to marry Miss May Goelet receives s4. GOO, 900 in lis own right before the wedding take place. This is good round sum to pay for the title of duchess, and be compelled to take a no-account man with it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

MT. Carnegie denies the story that he will purchase Bannockburn. He says he has no use for battle fields.
 MT. Carnegie is essentially a man of peace. It will be remembered that he offered to repay to the United States, out of his own pocket, the S2O, 900, ,OOO paid Spain for the Philippines in or der to prevent the loss of American soldiers and the bereavement of Am erican wives and children as d result of the effort to subdue the Philippines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Already sl6, GOO, GOO has accumulated under the provisions of the new irri- gation law. Time will show this measure to be one of the most import ant ever passed by congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Senator Hanna's delicate health continues and he will be able to take but little part in the fall campaign. Fortunately his only opponent is Tom Johnson on a "l6 to l'' platform.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22.-Nego- tiations between the officials of the Great Northern and its firemen and engineers are practically at stand still. as the officials have denied all the requests of the men and have re scinded the grants made at previous meetings. Representative men de- clare that unless the conference today brought some change poll of the men of the entire system will be taken.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The trial of James H. Tillman for the murder of Editor Gonzales, in south Carolina, will be commenced a-rt Monday, Sept. 2S. Tulman has engaged ten lawyers to defend bini.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The badly mutilated body of Miss Olive Rayls, aged twenty two years, was found today lying across the Lake Shore railroad tracks at the entrance to Gordon park. An investigation developed the fact that the girl had been murdered. and the body was then placed on the track where the train cut it in two. Miss Rayle lived with her brother in Glenville suburb. She was very handsome, and highly respected aud her murder Is en- shrouded in mystery
 In the roadway, near where Miss Rayls' body was found, foot prints of a man and woman were found. In the bushes near by a mans linen handkerchief, marked ''J. D." and saturated with blood was found.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Secretary Wilson is striving to make as complete an exterminatiOn of the boil weevil grafter as Mir. Bristow is making of the postal grafter, but with less show of success.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Yellow fever is epidemic in num- Der of Mexican towns. Some of them have become almost depopulated OF account of the scare caused by the dicaasa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The eX-convict representative of la bor was hissed in the New York City labor parade Now let union labor purge itself of uncOnvicted criminals, those who have persecuted the men, their wives grj children, who, while not of their union, were trying to earn their bread
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Boom times, unprecedented pros perity, monster crops-and still those undigested securities continue to give MT. Morgan dyspepsia.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

London, Sept. 24.--Four tourists, who were climbing Scafell mountain, in Cumberland today, fell down pre- cipice ana were killed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The edict has gone forth from the dressmakers convention, recently as sembled in Chicago that women must wear suspenders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

New York, Sept. 22.-Cardinal Gib- bons arrived here today on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross. A delegation of priests and laymeu from Baltimore went down the bay on revenue cut ter to greet him and welcome him home. Another reception awaited the cardinal when be landed at Hobo ken. He will remain in Brooklyn for few days and then proceed to Baltimore, escorted by the delegation who came here to meet him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Dr. J o. Norton, territorial veter- marian was a passenger on this morn- ing's north bound train en route to Denver to attend the interstate meet ing of the live stock sanitary boards which will be held there September 22, 3 and 24.
 j. \. Johnson, formerly manager ot the Western Union Telegraph com pauy in Prescott, and more recently stationed at Jerome, is now manipulat- ing the keys at Las Vegas, New Mex icu Sir. Johnson went trCM Jerome to Indiana, but after short resi- dence there he found the climate did not agree with his health so decided to return again to the west, and se7 cured the above position.
 The case of Bonneu vs. Ryan, which was tried before Justice Talbot this morning. the defendant proved that she did not shoot at Bonnell, and the case was dismissed. In the case tried yesterday afternoon to get possession of the premises by Bonnell. the court decided that the Ryans would have to give possession of the premises with in five days. pay the cost of trial anc one dollar damages.
 West bound trains are crowded with eNcursionists at present. Th' two west bound Santa Fe trains pass ing Ash Fork yesterday had eighteen coaches and PullInans with every sea and berth filled. The Los Angele train was run in two sections. A on, way colonists' rate went into effect or 1 Tuesday, September l5, and will las until November go. at the following rates: To California points iron rChicago. s33; from St. Louis, so Kansas City, s25.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Ruiz, yester 1 day arrested Jack Richards at lrol King. Richards is charged with steal ing a horse from C. P. Wingfeld las July and selling it to woman ol Lynx creek. This is the same hors found in the possession of man ol the Del Rio pipe line, and for tb theft of which he was arrested. Tn latter was discharged and Richard will have his examination next Tues day.
 Twelve hundred cars through the ri track month is a very high average but that is what the local Santa F men have been doing for seyera months past under the directions c ] Foreman Brooks. says the San BernaI dino Times Index. Not a man O the repair track was off Admission day, all being in earnest to get throug the rush of work just now facin them. The Santa Fe company 1 making great preparations to handl the next citrus crop and for this pun pose every fruit car owned by th company must be overhauled. Thi work is HOW keeping the local ri track force hard at work. It is eS pected that the orange crop, whic will be moved about December, vii be larger than last year, and for thi reason both the Santa Fe and South ca T-citic are having additional car ba 1t. The fruit crop is growing i s.7e 4ch year, and preparations mus | | de in advance to meet the dt La is upon the transportation con Ir..-t-s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

New Orleans, Sc.. 22 Advice from Honduras anuouoce an cypccto. invasion of Nirarasuau Ti.;..e., B. Houdurau soldiers. to rJorco h.. courtry'- couteatiou that >irsraa.a. iu giving conressiaH t} .ijt-Ira. reuusy iyauia. synDicatc. l.aI-,., riah;s cn territory ui.sa i.,..- tt Honduras Uui,. .. .u.r..Is .,. ueacnl of iae b9oa5-s u.-5u.. reached by "rhiurotiu these is 5t,oug probability that War will Ic -IA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Judge J. l.. Hall, of Congress, is in town today.
 J. II. wingfield, of Camp Verde, is in town on a business trip.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Sabin is on the sick list, but is getting somewhat better.
 The loy rate of s27.1O is now in effect from Prescott to San Francisco.
 Wells H. Bates left this morning for Los Angeles, for visit with his fam fly.
 Miss Lena Randolph, niece of J. H. WingfieId, left this morning for her home at Siloan Springs, Ark.
 James Andrew, we'll known miner of this county, went out to Iron King today.
 Next Tuesday, September g, will be the last of the California excur sIons.
 J. R. Minor, the architect, was a passenger on this mornings train for Los Angeles.
 R. R. Coleman left on last nights train for Naeo, and other southern Arizona points. Dr. Foss, prominent physician of Phenix, came up from the south on this mornings train.
 Harry Brown, of PheniX, was a passenger on this mornings north ! bound train en route east on his va cation. Arthur Turnbull and A. A. Rollins, of the Ideal company, operating al 1 McCabe, left for the east this morn tug, after a -visit to the company's property.
 Dr. L. M Swikerath, the well known optician arrived on last nights train from Jerome, and will remain here few days attending to proies- sional business. l c. G. Henderson, the stage man. re- ports vcry h"a~v Iain fell at Ly"~ creek yesterday afternoon He says that the heavy rain extended from ! Walker 10 the Four Mile house. 
 C. ?. Wingfield. the lImon mer. chant is iu town today heir, called here to attend the preliminary exam ] ina ion Of Jack Richards. vha ac GUS q of stealing horse t4oM i..-- aej-. ] Mrs. $. F. Behan aiii La,c ou eS. - bitlon fine assortment .I Ea i rlinted China at the residence af Mrs. J. M. Watts, south pleusl .t street. tomorrow, Sept 23, I9J3. 70 which the ladies are invited.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

do to Kearieys C,utec building
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

First publication Aug. F.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Mrs. $. r. Behan Hiii La,c ou eS. - bitIou fine assortment .l Ea tl rainted China at the residence ai Mrs J. M. Watts, South PleusI.t street. tomorrow, Sept -. I0C3. ,o which the ladies are invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
CRUM MAY RESIGN
FOR PEACE'S SAKE
Coloced Man Who is Cause of
Charleston Political Feeling
Likely to Step Aside.

Columbia, S. c.. April G.-An inti-
mate friend of Presi dent Roosevelt
believes DR.. Crum will soon resign
his office as collector of the port of
Charleston. This friend had an in
terview with Crum and left him un-
derstanding that the negro is favor
ably disposed to the proposition of
giving up his office. Crum was told
THAT while the president was willing
to stand by the race issue, at the
same time his resignation would be
pleasant TO great number of the
presidents friends. who have taken
the appointment much to heart DIR.
Crum was told he Mould be taken
care on if he stepped aside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
NO WABASH RAILWAY STRIKE
Company and Brotherhoods Agree and =
Scale Is Signed.

st. Louis, April 6.-The differences
between the Wabash Railway COM
pany and its employees. whicn have
been a bone of contention for four
months, have been settled satisfactori-
Iy to both sides, and there will be no
strike. By the terms of the agreement
trainmen get an increase of 10 per
cent. and firemen an advance of II
per cent. over the rates which eX-
listed Jan. 1 west of the Mississippi
river East of the Mississippi the rates
will be brought up to this standard
when competing lines in the same ter
ritory grant similar increases. Yard
men also receive substantial increases
in pay and there is an entire revision
of rules.
One of the points which the en-
ployes scored was the acknowledge
ment that the Illinois Central and
the Chicago and Alton were compet-
ing lines. This had been previously
denied by President Ramsey. The dis
continuance of the dOuble-header syse
tenn is another point, as is sectlon
providing that the firemen of the Bur.
faIo division, shall be paid the same
scale as on the Canadian southern
division of the Michigan Central rail-
road, if there is no agreement with
the Grand Trunk which precludes so
doino
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
HUNGRY COLORED ACTORS
IN JAIL AT BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, H., April 6.-An en-
tire troupe of cOlored actors from
Chicago has been thrown into Jail
here because of nonpayment of board
at Mclean, where they gave a per-
formance Saturday evening. The com
pany is styled the Princess Zulu and
left for ColfaX, in eastern Mclean
county, where they were arrested by
sheriff. The people were out of
funds and also hungry, and welcome
incarceration in order that they
might be fed. The sheriff is now look
ing for the manager, who is said to
be wiring for funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
KOKOMO GIRL WINS
HER SALOON FIGHT
SingIe-handed She AccompIishes
Her Object Com
pletely.

Kokomo, Ind, April 6.-NIiss Carrie
Styer, the Kokomo girl who has been
fighting the saloons of the city single
handed, has won her fight. BY the
edict of the commissioners, just is
sued, 13 saloons in the business sec
ton must close and remain out of
business for two years. This includes
the bars in all the hotels.
Miss Styer conducted her crusade
under the blanket section of the Mich
olson law by obtaining power of at
torney from majority of the voters
in the form of remonstrance. She
is % years old and is a member of the
Young Women's Christian Temper
ance union. She began her crusade
last fall, when with a party of young
women of the association she made n
tour of the saloons i'll the business
district and protested through the
newspapers against the presence of
the bars.
She was a stenOgrapher, and was
employed at the time her crusade be-
gan, but has since lost her position
owing to threats made against her
employers by the saloon men. She
secured POS powers of attorney in the
Third ward, where the saloons were
located, and but 15S were needed to
deprive the bars of their licenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
General Strike in Holland.
FALLS AT FACTORY
AND FRACTURES LIMB

William Fry was injured at
the Fremont Butter Tub works this
afternoon by falling from n scaffold-
ing, the contact resulting in frac-
ture of his right leg. The ambulance
was sent for and the injured man was
removed to his home at 11O6 Third
avenue, where the broken bones were
set by DIR. Wilson. Fry had been sent
up on the platform to do some work
and in some manner happened to
grasp a moving belt with his hand,
causing him to lose his balance and
fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-06
REEFS AU ooURANr WITH US
Finds the other World Most Beautiful.
but viii Say Nothing.

Finds the Other World Most BeautlSul,
but win Say Nothing.
Next DR.. Funk goes on to say: "a
sense of triumph filled me. and not
to be restrained 1 suffered forth: %.
Mr.. Beecher how did you guess where
that widows mite was?' Il thought
a smile lighted his face as he be-
nignly answered: The manifestations
of the immutable are beyond the ken
of ordinary mortals and the finite is
but the shadow of the infinite. L have
come today merely to tell you that
still am interested in my old friends
and TO show them there is no death.
but instead a subliminal hereafter that
is most beautiful
And then. refusing to answer any
questions Beecher "evaporated before
my eyes, Without meaning to cast
any reflections on my friends of the
circle. cannot be sure that the astral
person was really Mr.. Beecher," Funk
said. Strange and almost uncanny as
were DR. Funk's statements concern
ing the famous clergyman, still more
weird were his minute details of n
long conversation with an unknown
ghost. This took place in Brooklyn at
the time when u voice from the grave
accused him of causing unrest to the
subliminal body of Beecher and the
unknown visitor revealed many Sc
crets of life on the other side" as DIR.
Funk put it.
The ghost. according to DIR. Funk,
declared that all inventions now in
use in the world were first of all dis
covered by the second part of men.
No discovery that helps to uplift the
race but has first of all been tested
in the spirit land. With discoveries
perfected. the ghost said. he and his
fellows go about the world looking
for mind in the receptive mood for
the secret to be impinged thereon.