davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

suitable for children's dresses;
regular 15c.
1a1So yard--One lot French
serges, colors gray, brown. black.
blue and gray mixed; regular zoe.
29c yard-One lot 3S-inch serges,
henriettas, cashmeres and mixed
novelties; worth 75c.
9sc-Odd and end lot of eta
mines. serges, drape-de-tatas and
broadcloths; all colors: worth up
to $l,75.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Crowder's BuIsal

CrOndor S - IL.
sur 4 nsuu n ssew3nn's -
Drz1ou-xavn exosn n Am
SAVE sznz11 0A1 YA11-
x1AD our xxs1 1xxows
A modern Groom cottage. large
corner lot ss..s.sssassssss. 49,
A choice Of either two modern
Groom cottages, just being
completed. ~ ..............4o
A 5-room cottage. large lot.
easy terms .................~l 1eo
A nice Groom cottage. .o19oo
A new Groom house. ..........e140o
A modern Groom house. easy
terms ................. v1V
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Easter Sale Of
DOMESTICS

Prices In this department should
bring the most hardened bargain
hunter to this sale.
5c-Light colored shirtings in
blue, red and pink; regular SIC.
5c--Dark colored prints in red.
blue. black and red; regular 6&c.
6o-Lenox percales in all colors.
81 inches wide; regular INC.
SO yard-Apron ginghams in all
the new spring coIors; regular
exc.
Sc-One lot dimities in new
spring effects, % inch; regular 12c.
12Mc-New spring line Madras
batiste. 32 inches wide. fast col
ors; regular zoe
8l-3c-Match:ess pillow cases.
42x36; regular loo.
42c-S0x90 unbleached Monarch
sheets; regular b5c.
45c-72X90 bleached Monarch
sheets; regular coo.
49o--S1x9O bleached King sheets:
regular CSC.
4sc--Full size oedspreads; regu-
lar 75c.
9eo-Choice one lot bedspreads,
in white. colored or fringed; regu-
lar S1.S5.
5o-Turkish or buck towels:
regular 1-3c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Easter Sale of
NOTIONS

Here Ia an opportunity to secure
an everyday article at a phenome-
nally low cost:
lo-Card hooks and eyes; regu-
lar for &c.
3 for 5o-Invisible hairpins; reg
ular &c.
8 for 6o-Good pins; regular. &c.
3o-Card assorted safety pins;
regular sc.
3 for 6c-Good thread, In white
only; regular &c.
1oo-Box writing paper; worth
20c.
loc-One lot combs, all styles;
regular 25c.
8 for 6o--White or black darning
cotton; regular &c.
1oc--Box talcum powder; regu-
lar csc,
so-Children's hose supporters;
regular 15c.
15c-One lot hair brushes; regu-
lar Acc.
1oc-One lot tooth brushes:
worth up to 40c.
30 doxen-All sizes pearl but
tons: regular TIC.
0c-Whisk brooms; regular 15c.
15c-Ladies belt hose support
or: regular Csc.
15c--Box face powder. extra
good quality In white or flesh tint;
regular csc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
Score of Gun Club.

Owing to the beautiful weather yes terday there was very large crowd of spectators at the practice shoot of the Prescott Gun Club. There was a lit- tie too much wind for perfect shoot ing, but taken all together it was a very nice day and a reasonably good score was made.
 The monthly trophy has added much interest to the practice shoots. A handicap has been established which makes it possible for any mem Der of the club to win the trophy, and the winner gets to wear the trophy one month, the highest score under the handicap on the first Sunday of each month, gets the trophy.
 The following is the score of those who shot at fifty bluerocks:
 Morin, fl; Mcdonald, 47; Burmis- ter. 3S; Hartwick, 3S; Ferguson, 3S; Manderfelt, 34; Archembeau, g Bate, 3I; Pickett, 30; Mccoy, 25; Wilson. 2S; Marks, B; Meredith, B; Ryer. 3.
 Those shooting at ? bluerocks made the following score:
 Risinger, IS; Thompson, 9.
 Under the handicap the shoot yes terday resulted in a tie between Messrs. Mcdonald, Morin and Hart wick whose handicaps are ?, %, ana 34 respectively at each 9 targets. Tn, tie will be shot off at the practice shoot next Sunday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
Telegraphic Sparks.

Shiloh, Tenn, April 6.-The h. diana monuments on the Shiloh battle field were dedicated today with inter- esting ceremonies.
 Several hundred Indianans, includ- ing Governor Durbin and staff, and Gen. Lew. Wallace, and many others were present.
 Addresses were made by United States Senator Beveridge, Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, Governor Durbin and others.
 The monuments, to the number of 9, were presented to the United States government by the state of h. diana and were erected at a cost of s25, 900 in honor of twenty two h. diana regiments that participated in the battle of Shiloh.
 Amsterdam, April 6.-At midnight meeting of the workingmen's com mittee proclaimed a general strike throughout Holland of all laborers engaged in transportation both on land and water.
 All railroad lines, stations and wharfs are guarded by troops. All business houses are at a standstill. One workman was wounded this morn- ing by a sentry on guard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 6. 6.-Munic ipal elections held in Ohio today are the first under the new code recently enacted by congress. An entire set of new officers are being elected in all the cities. Fair and cool weather makes possible a heavy vote.
 Baltimore, Md, April 6.-Advices from Western Maryland state that vegetation of all sort has been frozen during the recent cold snap, and that there will be no peach or strawberry crop this year.
 Paris, April 6. Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the American ambassador here died suddenly today.
 Needles, Cal, April 6. Special to Journal Miner .-Exitement here is at high pitch today over the report ed find of rich gold strike, eleven miles west of the town and about one mile from the railroad. It is difficult to obtain any definite or reliable in formation about the strike. but such as has been received has caused great exodus from the town, and everybody who can get away is leaving for the scene of the reported strike.
 St. Johns, \. F., April 6.-Another severe blizzard. with the thermometer registering twelve degrees below zero has frustrated all attempts of the rail roads to clear their lines of blOckaded trains. From the present outlook several weeks must elapse before traffic is opened again.
 Cincinnati, April 6.-Judge Lurton this afternoon refused the injunction asked for by the Keene interests to restrain the Hartman interests from voting the Union Pacific holdings at the Southern Pacific annual election. Judge Lurton however granted the ap- plication for appeal and the election of the Southern Pacific company has been indefinitely postponed ] Yankton, s. D., April 6. 6.-President ] Roosevelt arrived here at II 30 and left at noon for Mitchell, where he is due at 3 o'clock. The president $ speech here was largely local and west ern in its character.
 &. Louis, April 6.-lnjunctions
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
Splendid Lecture.

There was fair sized audience at the opera house last evening to hear the lecture delivered by J. M. Glass, of Pasadena, the hall being about half filled. A song service, conducted by M. B. Hazeltine, preceded the lecture and was very interesting. The subject of Mir. Glass lecture was Christian Citizenship" and it was plain and forcible talk on behalf of temperance and prohibition. MT. Glass cannot be classed as an eloquent orator, and in fact does not indulge in any oratori- cal flights, or fancy word painting but gets right down to plain every day facts. He is a very pleasing speaker and can keep his audience keyed up to as high pitch of interest as the most fiowery word painter that ever appear ed on a public platform. He gives his hearers something more to think about after his lecture is over, too, than merely beautiful words con- structed into euphonious and high sounding sentences. He is intensely in earnest in his work, and has the happy faculty of imparting a portion of his intensity to his audience if there happens to be a spark of enthus- iasm in their nature. He shows his knowledge of human nature too. Last night after the conclusion of the song service, which is supposed to mellow up the hearts of an audience, MT. Glass, in order to get his hearers completely en rapport with him re- lated some amusing, though at the same time pointed stories, and also il- lustrated his talk at various stages in the same way. Although his lec- ture lasted for about an hour and a half interest in it never Jagged from its start to its close. He is fluent and somewhat rapid talker, and deals in terse but expressive sentences and crowds more real literary "meat" into an hour and half's talk than an or dinary speaker could in a three hours harangue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
BURGLARS AT WORK
Samuel Hill Hardware
 Store Broken Into.
The urg1ars, Who Are Be 1ieved to Be Local Talent"
 Get Little For Trouble.

Thieves broke into the store of the Samuel Hill Hardware company some time during the day yesterday but
 were disappointed in securing any thing of value. They did not seem to care for anything but cash as so far there is nothing else missing. They gained an entrance to the store through the tin shop having pried open the back door of the shop with a bar. They made right for the cash register and took therefrom the sum of one dollar which had been put in the register after the cash had been made up Saturday night. They had no trouble in getting this as the drawer was left standing open on pur- pose, as it always is so some fool bur glar won't get in and break it open before he finds that it is not locked. There was one little currency box in the register which had not been left open and they broke this open in hopes that it might contain some cash. This was done with pair of shears which were broken all to pieces, and the lock to the cash box was also broken. This was all the damage that was done and all the loss that is known up to the present time.
 The work is evidently that of very green hands and there is a suspicion that it was done by young fellows who live right in the city.
 The work was done early last even ing, it is thought between six and seven o'clock, as James Samuels, who sleeps in the store discovered the bur- glary about half past seven, and when he left the place late in the afternoon it was all right.
 This is the second time this store has been robbed inside of a year, and about the fourth time in the past three years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
A COWARDLY DEED
Murderer Shoots Vic
 tins From Ambush.
Notified of Their Coming Lays in Wait on Trai1-B1akey
 Well Known Here.

Charley Blakey, who was one of the victims of a cowardly assassination in Mohave county last week, was we'll known in Prescott and throughout this county. MT. Blakey was pian- ist of considerable ability and was known in Mohave county as the "Cowboy pianist. '' He lived in Pres colt for a number of years, having played in some of the saloons here.
 Some four or five years ago Blakey killed soldier in saloon on Gran ite street, being exonerated for it as the act was shown to have been done in self defense. A friend of the Jour- nal Miner in Kingman sends the fol lowing account of the murder, the letter heinz written on Sunday even- ing, just after the receipt of the news there:
 ''Word has just been received here of double murder committed by that man Mckinney, the murderer from California. He had been stopping at the Eshorn ranch, forty miles south of Kingman. He was in Kingman on two occasions about month ago. A man named Charles Blakey and Roy Winchester went to the ranch last Wednesday morning. Some one wrote to Mckinney that they were coming. He met them on the trail and killed them both from ambush. Sheriff Lovin with a posse has gone in pur- suit, taking an Indian for trailer The bodies are expected in tonight. The scoundrel may be in Mexico by this time.
 ''The woman about whom he killed the man was down there a short time with him, but she left some time since''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

English on the Real Presence which
 is classic on that subject. Its au
 thor was Cardinal Wiseman, since the reformation, the first Catholic Arch
 hishop of Westminster in London. He died about a generation ago. For many years Wiseman was rector of the English college in Rome, where native born English students are trained for the priesthood in Great Britain. He was an Oriental scholar with world reputation for depth and accuracy of knowledge in all questions belonging to the Ian guages and the literatures of the East that is to say of Syria, Arabia, Per sia and Hindostan.
 Christ did not think or speak in Hebrew but in Syro-Chaldaic which hardly bears to the language of the Old Testament writers any closer like ness than modern English shows to- ward the speech of Goethe and of Schiller.
 Now Wiseman made this Syro-Chal- daic tongue and its kindred dialects his special study and he was often 1 complimented by the very enemies of Christianity for his profound and ex- act scholarship in these matters. His | book on the Real Presence contains ! eight lectures which were first deliv- ! cred to the students of the English | college already mentioned and pub !. lished in London many years later. . They show much learning and give many interesting details but the main may be condensed into the size of an ordinary sermon losing lit tie either in force or in clearness by that process.
 This is the instruction which will be given in the Catholic church on the date mentioned before. One may not agree with Wiseman's reasoning but at the least it is worth hearing and worth weighing. He was and to this day is dear to the hearts not only of English Catholics but of English protestants as we'll for Nicholas Wise man was a true priest, the brother and the friend of the whole English pop nlation, and in his high place, neither toadied to the rich nor made himself the tool and the dupe of a clique. The book of which this notice is l. ten made deep impression on all minds in England when it vas first published and it had much to do with the famous Tractarian that brought Newman, Faber and many other English men from the An ylican Communion into the bosom of the Catholic church.
 All earnest people of every church md of no religious belief whatever are respectfully invited to hear this celebrated yet simple argument of Cardinal Wiseman in favor of the cen ,ral and basic teaching of the Roman church.
 To the protestant ministers in this own who may not have services in heir own churches on the evening loted I beg to give a special invits ion in a spirit of Christian friend hip and of brotherly love. For min ster and priest we are all working to- yard the same end, the uplifting of humanity through the soft pressure md the sweet persuasion of the Sa- -ior's love.
 Catholics and protestants alike nave the sad confession to make that n past times they hated one another or His sake. We live in better day md we see in a clearer light that all nen of good will upon this earth are he brothers and the friends of our Savior and our King.
 M J. Whyte. Sacred Heart Church, Prescott, April
 6 l903
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
THE MEXICAN
 WITH SCAR FACE Sheriff Roberts Returns
 With Suspects.
ersona1 Appearance Tallies Exactly With Description of !. Goddard Murderers.

Sheriff Joe Roberts came up on this mornings train from the south with the two Mexicans arrested at Naco and who are believed to the murderers of Charles E. Goddard and Frank Cox some time since.
 The men were arrested by a deputy of Billy Blankenship who had to use little diplomacy to get them across the line.
 The men in question fit the descrip- tion sent out of the murderers to a dot. The names given by them are Francisco Ranteria and Elijo Hidalgo.
 The scar on the face of one of them is exactly as described as is the kinky hair and characteristics of the other, mustache, weight, age, etc., tallies ex- actly with the man who did the shoot ing.
 Both men admit that they were in is, as near as Prescott They said they had left a camp not far from Prescott on the day before the murder and on that day left Prescott for Phe- nix arriving at the latter place on February ?. They said they had travelled on a freight train, having made arrangements with brakeman. They did not stop long in Phenix but pushed on south reaching Benson on February '. They then went to Naco and found employment on a railroad section on the Mexican side of the line.
 The section boss under whom they were working assisted in the arrest. He transferred Hidalgo across the line, although the latter thought he was still in Mexico. Once over he was nabbed by the officers.
 Ranteria was given his pay and was told that he would have to go to the bank on the American side to get it cashed. He was told to be there at s o'clock. He demurred to crossing the line but he finally did so and arrived at the bank little before & The bank was closed and the officer who was to arrest him had not yet ar ived He had so far acted upon the nstrutions of Mexican who he be- | lieved was his friend but when he found the bank closed he suspected a trap and hurried back across the line and stayed near it awaiting develop ments. When everything was in read mess his friend gave him sign and be returned cautiously, when he was also arrested.
 While the men tell the same story in general, as to their movements, be- ing explicit as to dates, etc., when questioned separately they contradict each other very materially in detail.
 The Mexican sheep herder, who was at Goddard's on the afternoon of the murder, and who conversed at length with the murderers, will be able to positively identify them.
 The Mexican arrested at Yuma at the suggestion of Milton Turnbull was ble to prove an alibi. He was a sec tion hand on the Southern Pacific railroad, and the records of the fore man showed that he was never away from his job from September last un- til the day of his arrest.
 There seems to be practically no doubt whatever that the two men now in jail are those who committed the crime.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

Cecil c. Fennell has taken a lease on the Gladstone mine near the Me Cabe and will start work on it very soon. The property has been closed down since November last.
 Brown Brothers of Prescott have just been awarded one of the largest orders for mining machinery and min ing supplies that has ever been placed with a Prescott firm. It embraces five car loads and was placed by Ben Blan chard, the we'll known mining man, for the Iron King mine. MT. Blan chard is expending very large sum of money in mining enterprises in this section but is doing so with good judgment as the properties being opened by him are looking splendid ly.
 It is repurted here that Jack Finn has found ledge over one hundred feet in width that horns eight or ten dollars in gold clear across. The find is located a mile and a half south of the Dempsey S O'Dea strike. If this report is true one of the biggest camps in the county will result immediately. Chloride Arrow.
 A Journal Miner man was shown a gold bar today by Geo. W. Sarano, which was the result of a test run of ore from the property of the Ideal Mining company in the Thumb Butte district. The bar was worth about S40O and came from between fifteen of which was ore from near the sur face, and none of it from below S5 feet. MT. Sarano says owing to the quality of the ore much of the value is lost in milling and he has decided that the ore will give mach greater values by smelting and will treat the ore that way instead of milling. While the ore will give good profit as it is. it is not wise to let lot of good gold go to waste. The Ideal company is pushing work on their Lynx creek property and good values are beginning to come in already al- though the shaft has been sunk scarce ] ly 40 feet. 4 boiler is being put in this week and pump is expected to arrive tonight and will be installed at once to keep the water, which is coming into the shaft faster than it can be handled, out of the way of the workmen.
 Geo. Woods, the successful mining man has taken hold of E. NJ Clark properties on Groom Creek district and will commence operations sOoI developing the property. The property has been fairly well developed al ready, the work being done in ante railroad days. While there was al excellent showing of ore, on account of high transportation and othel drawbacks in those days, it was impos sible to make them pay. There il every reason to believe that with tn, cleaning out of the old openings anC
 with new development these mine
 will turn out as rich as any in tn,
 Groom creek district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
OLD BOARD
 ELECTED

New York, April At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Beet Sugar company in Jersey City today the old board of di- rectors were reelected.
 President H. F. OXnard reported that although the past year had been a critical one, he had weathered the storm of low prices, etc. The quantity of sugar produced by the company was nearly 116, 900, GOO pounds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
AN ARTICLE FOR H0RSEMEN.

The following article from a trade paper devoted to horse shoeing has been handed the Journal Miner for publication by F. E. Andrews, prac- tical horse shoer as the subject treated is one which is often discuss ed:
 No foot, no horse, is practically correct, and for this reason the sub ject of horseshoeing should receive very much attention, as it is by poor shoeing, uneven bearing, insides of feet left too high, shoes left on too long, and put on too short, that so many horses, as a general rule, be- come cripples, and are rendered use less for life, and all on account of un- skilled horsemen and horseshoers.
 If the foot is property taken care of and properly shod, there is no room for corns.
 A horse should be shod every three or four weeks. and should receive a certain amount of frog pressure in order to keep the foot in a healthy condition.
 After a corn has become thoroughly seated in a foot. and becomes chronic. l claim there is no permanent cure for it. Talking from practical exper- fence, l have never seen a corn cured after it became chronic, nor have 1 ever cured one myself, although there are numbers of farriers who claim they can and have cured them entire ly. They can always be relieved, if properly shod, so no signs of lameness are noticed. But if the shoe is left on too long, or put on too short, heels calked too high, and where a horse does not receive sufficient frog bear, ing, the corn appears quite prominent again.
 Remember. the only means of re storing foot to its natural condition and keeping it that way is by froe pressure. In order to cure a hors, afflicted with corns, you must reliev, it of the cause. When the relief of tn, cause of corn has been administered the use of it will be very favorable In my estimation there are more road sters and buggy horses stricken witl lameness caused from corns during the winter season. than during an, other season of the year, but will no show it until spring.
 I will now endeavor to state my yer fled my brother workers will agre with me. When spring comes, ant