davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The flour mills of Minneapolis con- sume 190. 900 bushels of wheat each day or 70, 100, 900 bushels a year.
 The Fl Paso carnival was loser to the amount of about $500.
 Rockefeller's offer of a million for new stomach is counterbalanced in irony by million good stomachs that think of where the next meal is com ing from.
 By establishing a corner in May Wheat Mir. Armour is about to add 5, GOO. 900 to his visible supply of other peoples money.
 Prince Henry made his trip to the United States at the right time. A year later his reception might not have been so cordial
 A little thing like a vagrant earth quake can not create much consterna- tion in South Carolina, where the people are accustomed to the antics of the Tillmans. .-Globe-De
 Dr. Lorenz, the famous hip special ist, received the cold shoulder in Lon don.
 The treasury department approved the issuing of s2OO, 900 in souvenir gold coins to the Louisiana Purchase EynoSitioO aompaDv The cOinS haua been manufactured and will be for warded to the sub treasurer in St. Louis shortly. This action of the de- partment makes it possible for the exposition people to secure their coins on demand at the sub treasury This releases the entire s250, 900 au- thorized by congress, as the company is already in possession of 5000
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
MINISTER TO BOGOTA.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Chas W. Hart. minister to Columbia, has recon mended that H. Beauperre, the pres ent secretary of legation at Bogata, be appointed to succeed him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Official statistics of railroad acci- dents during three months of last year read something like the report of a bloody battle. 4 statement prepared by the interstate commerce commis- sion shows that during the three months ended September 30, 1902, there were 263 persons killed and 2613 injured in train accidents. Other kinds of accidents, including those sustained by employees while at work and by passengers in getting on and off cars, bring the total number of casualties up to 12,007, the killed numbering S45 and the injured Il, 162. The total number of collisions and derailments was PAS, of which IA were collisions and 10l4 derailments, of which 90 collisions and 92 derail- ments affected passenger trains. The damage to cars, engines and roadways by these accidents amounted to g, l9S, 300. There were only four passen- gers killed last year by railroad acci- dents in the whole of Great Britain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
ONTARIO GROUP OF MINES.

Notice ishereby given thatt the undersigned are the owners of the Ontario group of mines. located in Black Hills mining dis trict and that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties work ing the said Ontario group.
 WV. Munds 4 Go. Prescott Arizona. April 1. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the said mining claims. or my of them, or surface ground thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the land office at Prescott. in the county of Yavapai. Arizona, during the 60 days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FEN. $. HILDRETH, Register. First publication Dec. 30. 1902.-D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

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. '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
BIG BIG SHELTER

Notice is hereby gwen that the George A. Treadwell Copper Company has leased the Boggs mines, smelter and pipe line, and that the undersigned will in no way be re- sponsible for debts contracted in operating the same.
 COMMERCIAL MINING CO.
 J. =. Douglas. Agent. fQoQ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Neversin all the history of railroad ing has there been such a continuous series of frightful railroad wrecks as that of this winter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

MaZatlan charges San Francisco with being responsible for her scourge of the plague. It is proposed to make
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

They won't hang Jim Tillman. A white skin covers many crimes in the Tillman state
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
AREA.
Total area lode claim .-..
BOUNDARIES.

I | N. by government land; E. by Copper | Station. Copper Train, Copper Car, Copper
 coach and copper Sleeper lode claims un-
 surveyed; .. by government land; W. by
 copper Matte, copper Kim and copper Bur | ley lode claims unsurveyed. | Amended location notices are recorded in
 the records of Yavapai county, in the office
 of the county recorder at Prescott. as fol- | lOWs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
POHLE 6 PARMELEE
AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS

ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Special attention to control and umpire work Ores tesi,-,l to determine the best method of treatment. w. have 8 new and thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over 30 years prac- tical expyri.s,r in Colorado.
 Prices and ample sacks free on applicatic h.
 1927 champa st., Denver. Colo. n5-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The diplomacy of John Hay prom ises to gain another triumph in the Venezuelan case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

If we can keep up the high ideals of Taft, our possession of the Philippines will be a benefit to us
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
RANDOM SNAP SHOTS

Tom Johnson and last years mos quitoes are forgiven and forgotten.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
BALL BEARING FREIGHT CARS

 After five years trial, the manage ment of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie has become convinced of the utility and desirability of the Hartman ball bearing device for center plate and side bearings of freight cars, and that a great saving is effected in the life of car wheels by diminishing the wear upon the images. This is due to the ease with which the device per mits cars to round a curve. Sharp tianges have caused mnay wrecks and involved railroads in big expense.
 Should the adoption of ball bear ings become general great revolu- ton will be wrought in present forms of freight car construction in relation to the bearings on the trucks for the purpose of carrying the body of the car
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, TER RITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF YAVAPAI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

N. A. Morford. Plaintiff. ! Versus The Slate Creek Mining Co.,,
 Defendant. Summons No. 3551.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Try an ad in the Journal-Mine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

] A lcltEIdln lIOHl 1Opthd says Nen-
 eral Manager Nudge, of the Santa Fe,
 today said of the Rock Island Santa | Fe alliance: fThe Santa Fe will
 build from Dodge City to Liberal, Kansas. connecting the Santa Fe main
 line with the Rock Island at once From Liberal to some point in New
 Mexico, where the new Santa Fe cut
 off crosses the Rock Island, distance
 of 35O miles, the Santa Fe will use | the Rock Island tracks From this point the Rock Island will use the | Santa Fe tracks to the Pacific coast. This will probably blot out the plans
 of both roads for rebuilding hereto | fore proposed New Mexico opposition
 lines. :" The Journal Miner some time since contained an article calling at tention to the alliance between these two roads.
 P. J. Farley informs the Journal
 Miner that the report of there being a
 move to make the recorders office fees instead of salary was mistake. The
 only changes which the recorder asks ! is that the abstract business be en-
 tirely eliminated from the recorders office. and then if the recorder wants to make an abstract he shall have the
 right to do so. but he must do so on
 his own responsibility,a at his own per sonal expense. etc. There are also some changes asked regarding the fees and duties of the recorder for search ing records. As the law now stands some of its provisions are not plain and may be construed in different
 ways and they desire that these pro- visions be made plainer so that only one construction can be placed upon them.
 The proprietors of the Palace res taurant gave the proprietors of the Palace saloon, their wives and few invited guests a great treat yesterday evening in the way of a grand Chinese New Year dinner. A large table was reserved in the dining room and was decorated in a gorgeous manner for the occasion with Chinese lilies and other Chinese decorations. giving it a very beautiful appearance. The guests were served with about a dozen courses, each dish being prepared from materials imported from China and consisted largely of sea vegeta- ton, such as is used in that country by the wealthy classes. The only American dish, outside of the wines,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

which were all American, was the tur- key, from which the bones had been removed and it was served in genuine Chinese fashion. Those who were for tunate enough to partake of the feast pronounce it to have been the finest thing they had ever tasted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
HOIfFSTEAD MINE

October z7, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

The New Mexico legislature has agreed on the following schedule of wages for its employees: Assistant chief clerk, translator and interpre- ter, S6 per day each; assistant enroll ing and expressing clerk, reading clerk, assistant translator, stenogra- phers and type writers and journal clerk, 5 each: assistant sergeant at arms, S4; assistant reading clerk, messengers. day watchman, doorkeep- CTS, committee clerks, night watch man, sweepers, postmaster. porters, cloak room clerk and bill clerks, 8. 90 each; pages, S1. 90.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Beginning at cor NO 1, which is also cor NO 1 Copper Prince. cor NO Copper Prince NO 1 and cor NO 1 Copper Prince NO lOdes of this survey, cor described above; whence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Consensus of Opinion at New
Orleans Is That Colonel Sim
mons Erred in Decision.
CRESCENT CITY TROUBLES.
Bettors Dissatisfied and Bo0kies
Find 1t Hard Picking, Several
Being Compelled to Quit
-Hildreth a Winner.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 27.-Saturday' s
sensational events furnished the turf tall
ent with plenty of Sunday aftermath.
The consensus Of opinion seemed to be
that Colonel r W. Simmons's resigna-
ton would be the most appropriate thing
under the circumstances. The Colonel Is
70 years old and served as placing judge
in the East for nearly twenty years, re-
firing two years ago. Clarence Mcdowell,
Colonel Simmonss associate in the stand
here. has worked IL the East for several
years. He placed the horses at Washing
ton last fall. and the stewards changed
one of his decisions. He placed one
horse first, and the stewards ordered the
number taken down and another sub
stituted. although most Of the newspa-
per men present thought that McDowelrs
placing was correct
Colonel Simmons. who placed the first
horse here. owns a large interest in the
race track property; that is to say, he
owns an interest in the grounds and i'm
proyements, which are leased to Messrs.
Rush, Renaud, Bennett and the other con-
trolling spirits in the Crescent City Jockey
Club. On account of his extreme age,
the prevailing impression is that Colonel
Simmons should retire in favor of a
younger man.
All the local papers and correspondents
seem to be unanimously of the opinion
that Josette really won the race which
was given to Tioga. Bookmaksrs who
laid against Tioga and held Josette have
also gone on record to the effect that
.Jospffe really yrOn tho race
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

In the opinion of Nal Doyle, local pugil
istic manager and recent developer Of 6
7-foot prize fighter. with whom he ex.
poets to give Jeffries chill, the hands OF
q pugilist give an unfailing index to the
| character of the blows.
"The hand of the slugger and the hand
| of the Taper are as distinctive as are
their blows" said Doyle yesterday. land
| the harder a man can hit the more pro-
nounced is the character of his fist.
IL don't mean that the hard hitter's
hand can be told from its bruised and
often broken appearance. I am referring
to its contour. The hard hitter generally
has a square, short hand. with heavy
bones and fingers chunky enough to with
| stand the tremendous power behind his
punches.
1.-The hand of the light fighter is gener-
ally tapering, as compared to the mitt Of
| the slugger, and some men in the ring
| whose hitting ability is not Of the highest
have hands that would be no discredit to
a woman. SO far as shape is concerned.
Take Jim Corbett. His hand is as
| well.shaped and slender as that Of a
woman, although it is much larger, of
course. Jeffries, on the contrary, has a
ponderous square fist that looks more like
ham than anything else when 1t is
closed.s
Harry Forbes has short square fist.
Abe Attell has a hand rather long and
tapering Abe's hand is large boned, yet
Of Forbes-their mitts are true indices to
their respective abilities as sluGger and
Taper .p!y2. .oc,uo., 49,. o,,,,, &C.. .,..
looks and feels as IL 1t was cut roughly
out of hard wood. Harry Harris, who
made speciality Of standing off and
pumping jabs with his left, has an angu-
lar hand with large bones but tapering
st. Louis Tommy Sullivan has square
fist that indicates his hitting power.
made specially Of hitting lightly and
rapidly, has a conical-shaped hand, with
more slender lines than that Of Sullivan.
"Regan has slender wrist. as well as
a thin hand, while Sullivan has the short,
thick wrist necessary to Withstand the
force OF hard punches with his own weight
behind them.
again after q checkered career in yart-
GUS countries. has neatly shaped hand.
He never paid much attention to hard
hitting, although he was capable of slug
ging II he wanted to. Once or twice he
bruised his hand up enough to mar its ap-
pearance. but he has not yet spoiled its
contour.
tiers have short hands. the jabbers long:
slender ones. There are exceptions. of
course. as in every business. but / think
you will find this rule applies pretty well
II you notice the fists of the men who
come to this city to take up scrapping."
Boxing in the rude old days Of fifty
years ago was so different a proposition
from boxing at the present time that 1t is
really pity the pampered fight fans of
the modern era could not go back and take
a whirl with the fossils.
II they were to have about one rush
with the men who used to follow the Tip
ton Slasher, Caunt and Bendiso, they
would yell for the comfortable chairs, the
electric lights above the ring. and the
modern improvements which they now ac-
cept rs a mere matter of course and the
natural accompaniments Of a battle.
In 1850. IL man wanted to see fight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
GENERAL SPORTS $ S9s: 81; E ''s''' Blows

troubles, especially when their hands be-
came so. Il know, / know" Mr.. Reilly
would say; sit is just there. isn't it?" and
he would press the core of the boil with
Ing player was equal to that of a sudden
electric shock. He would emit wild yell
of pain and jump five feet in the air: 1t
Is very sore thing, a hand bruised by
handball. When 1t gets sore the player,
no matter how game and plucky he is,
VIII funk hitting the ball and canont do
himself justice.
As Fitzporters swing is incorrect, it is
not reasonable to expect him to win from
a 1air player in regulation court, though
the men who beat him with the soft ball
on the NJ. A. c. courts will have to get
busy.
PERENNIAL PAUL McSwEENEY.
d. &. Barnes and Paul Mcsweeney would
IKE to play some good pair handball for
something worth while. Mr.. insolvency is
He has been In the front rank of base
pail, football, wrestling and boxing for
twenty years, and is to-day as fast as
ne was when he began playing in 1880
when he was 20.
In most interesting communication
Mr.. Blong scorns the soft ball players and
9 sasoaIda ARTHUR Granville, W. H.
Sweeney. Grace, Riordan, Mcnamara and
Foley real" handball players.
Zeal handball is like real prize fighting
a scarce article in st. Louis.
There is not in st. Louis even among
the expert and enthusiastic gentlemen Mr.
Blong mentions. a good third-class hand
ball player, Judging from championship
standards. William Reilly, a fair sec
ond-class man. who could not score on
player like Casey. McGurn, Egan or Her
Thy, could fill a court with the real hand
ball players Mr.. Blong mentions, and the
more of them were in the court the far
ther Off he would win.
When real bare knuckle fighting was
abolished the public had to accept the
gloyed substitute. So it lis with real hand
ball. There is none of 1t. and those who
Ike the game must accept the substitute
Jack Crooks, the old baseball player, is
one of the latest handball men to shy
his castor into the court and proclaim
himself willing to play handball for
a good man at the game.
The venerable "Moonface" weighs go
pounds. He played ball at 100. So it can
be seen that he is grievously over weight
Bill Joyce says that Crooks can be ac-
oommodated with a game from $40 to &c.
900 by calling at No. 216 North Sixth street
any afternoon Joyce feels that his old
fellow-player is the best thing he has run
across in long time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
SPALD|NGS DEFEAT
SPEEDY KERNS,
Tail lenders Win From Leaders in
Last Game of Double-Header
by Score of 8 to /.

The Rawlings and Sportinans played a
tie game, while the Spaldings defeated the
Kerns in two Of the fastest socker games
of the season at Sportsman's Park yester-
day afternoon.
In the first game the Rawlings and
Sportmans each succeeded in scoring one
goal after fierce one-hour battle, while
in the second game the Spaldings tri-
umphed over the Kerns by a scoro of 8
to1.
The defeat Of the Kerns by the Spal-
dings makes the race an interesting one. as
the four teams are now closely punched.
From a spectators standpoint, the
games were the best Of the season. The
day was fine for the sport and the play
ers seemed imbued with desire to crash
each other.
In the first game the playing of Daily
and Reed was Of the spectacular variety.
The .Tiger" and Bantam played
combination game that completely bafied
the Sports defense and only the exceed
ingly clever work of Goalkeeper Gleason
kept the Rawlings from scoring more than
one goal.
In the second game cudmore, Conner
ford and Devaney were the stars for the
victorious Spaldings, while Phil Kava-
naugh and Ed McDonough did the best
work for the Kerns.
Referee BILLY" Erman, the new official
Of the league, made very creditable
showing in handling the games. Billy
did not allow the unnecessary '.jawing'
of favored players to interfere with his
work and handled the game in flrst-class
style.
THE FIRST GAME.
After one hour of terrific playing Meth
er the Sports" or Rawlings showed any
superiority. The Rawlings goal was scored
by Cunningham after pretty dribble
down the entire length the field and
clever shot past Gleason.
The Sports" goal was not as clean
cut as that Of the Rawlings. After run
down the center of the field, in which
Shea, Heckwolf, Campbell, Phillips and
Sauerbrunn took part, George Sauerbrunn
lifted the ball toward the Rawlings goal.
Harry Belts tried to block, but made
miscue. which resulted in giving the
the Rawlings goal. With Robinson passed
it was an easy matter to score. and Camp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

bel, toed the ball through the Rawlinss
goal for tying score.
Rawlings braced up and kept the ball IN
the Sports territory during the great
er part OF the nd half. Sucher ana
Tom Ffnnegan played so fast, however,
that the Rawlings were unable to get the
ball In the desired position to shoot. Sew
eral times Tiger DAILY pounded the goal
with terrific shots. but they were invarf-
ably blocked by Gleason.
Little Cunningham also made several
pretty trials for goal that missed the bars
by the narrowest of margins.
Jimmy Riordan. as usual, played his
clever game. Jimmy was in the forward
line. and his shots kept .Ianky" Gleason
in trouble throughout the contest.
With the ball near the center OF tn5
field in the first half, the Rawlings for
ward line began q acknowledgements
game which brought the sphere In front
of the Sports goal. After some pretty
ningham booted the pigskin through Tor
the first tally At the end of the first half
the score stood 1 to o in favor Of the
Rawlings.
In the second half Tom Ffnnegan's
"F'ancies" took brace. and after some
clever dribbling down the center OF the
field Campbell scored on huke kick py
Belts.
From the time Campbell scored until
the end of the game the fortunes OF the
fray varied, the ball zigzagging from one
end of the field to the other.
With the score a tie, Referee Erman
blew his whistle announcing the end OF
the first game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Ryan scored the Kerns' only goal.
rryIaa
TWO cHoIssERs ARE BURIED.
Father and Son Laid Side by Side
at Eldorado, Ill.
REPuRLIc sPEcTAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eldorado. ILL.,. Dec. N.-The funeral OF
Joseph Choisser and son, Louis, who were
killed by detectives in Los Angeles. Cal.
December II, was held here to-day. The
bodies arrived yesterday. Services were
conducted by Elder l.. L. Stairwalt. The
bodies were laid to rest in Wolf Creek
Cemetery, north of this city.
The crowd which assembled to witness
the ceremony, was the largest ever col
lected on such an occasion in the city.
Considerable indignation was expressed
over the manner in which they were
killed.
Attorneys Med Parrish of Carmd and
D. W. Choisser of Harrisburg have gone
to Los Angeles to assist in presenting the
case to the Grand Jury. John ]. Parrish
and Val Choisser will go later to assist In
the prosecution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
THE SECOND GAME.


The second game furnished the surprise
of the day. The Kerns did not have out
their full team. and this had something
to do with their defeat. The Spaldings.
however, were also shy some good play
ers. and they received full credit for their
victory.
Johnny Comerford and Ammans played
a wonderful game on the left wing.
Butch and Jack played as they did
when they were star members Of the
Shamrock team.
Time after time Comerford startled the
stands by his fast runs and speedy shots.
In the second half Comerford secured the
ball back of the Kerns' half-back division
and. after clever run, slammed a beauty
through. The run was the prettiest Of the
season, and was literally applauded.
Cudmore also did pretty work in this
game. The husky forward proved a tower
Of strength in brushing past the defense
Of the Kerns.
For the Spaldings. Comerford. Ammons
and Noonan did the scoring Noonan's and
Comerford's goals were made from long
shots, while Ammans headed ono
through.
Ryan scored the Kerns' only goal.
The 1ina-nD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Mrs. Hooker Escapes Injury at Rid
ing Exhibition Mt San Angelo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Angelo, Tex. Dec. N-1n the
matched roping contest to-day, Fred Ba-
ker won in 1851 4-5 Joe Gardeners time
was 1:57 7-1o. Each man roped three
steers, and the time, although made under
difficulties is among the best made here,
Mrs. Hooker gave an exhibition in steer
riding and fell under the steer in the first
round, but was unhurt. She came second
in horse race.
As manager C. B. Metcalfe was deliver
ing the Introductory remarks at the
Texas mule school exhibition last night
forty feet of the seating contrivance gave
way, painfully injuring several persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
f. N. r.. MARTINEZ DEAD.
Music and Art Critic of New York
World.

New York, Dec. IF. N. R. Marines
the musical and art critic Of the World.
died to-day after months Illness, result
ing rom paralysis.
Mr. Martinez was born in San Francisco
In 1919 He was for many years the dra-
matte and musical critic of the San Fran
cisco News Letter.