davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02

large number Of roses from Phenix.
The total receipts for the afternoon
we're sl00. So. AS the expenses we're
about s26 the net receipts Of the sale
will amount to about s75. The other
ladies on the committee, of which
Mrs. r. R.Coleman was the chairman,
we're Mesdames j. G. Herndon, o. A.
Hesla, j. L. Munds and W. NJ. Clay
pool.
A. A, Johns, who is in charge of
the collection of ores for the st.
Louis exposition, from this county,
requests mine owners to send in sam
pies at once if they desire to be repre-
scented. While the amount of ore re-
ceived up to date is considerable il
does not come up to the expectation
of Mr.. Johns. AS it is desired to have
the ore all ready for shipment by the
middle of December or very soon
thereafter it is important that all who
wish to have ore on exhibition should
forward it at once. Mohave county
promises to have large exhibit, prob
ably the largest of any county in the
territory, while Cochese county will
probably have the best copper exhibit
of any county in the territory.
The smoker given by the Prescott
Athletic club on Wednesday evening
was very successful, as we'll as a very
pleasant affair. There were three
boxing matches and the Prescott glee
club favored the guests with a number
of selections. These social events
of the club has had the effect OF in
creasing the membership very large
ly, as the club has added a number of
new names to its list and a larger
number of former members have paid
up their dues and have put themselves
in good standing with the club. The
dues have been reduced to 81
per month which will also have a ten
dency to keep up the membership.
The club furnishes good opportunities
for young men Who have no place to
spend their evenings not only to
secure such a place but one where
they can amuse themselves in all
kinds of athletic sports.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
Lost His Turkeys.

There is one gentleman in Prescott
that came very nearly MT having any
turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, and
when he did succeed in getting the
turkey be was so load that the bird
could hardly inspire any sentiment of
thankfulnes.. The gentleman referred
to was II. P. Anewalt He had Sc
cured two fine big fat turkeys on
Wednesday, had them all dressed and
ready for the oven, and they were
placed in the ice box on the screen
porch, along with a number of other
articles intended for the Thanksgiv-
ing feast. About four O'Clock Thurs
day morning Mr.. Anewalt says be
heard his little dog give howl and
run around the house whining as if in
pain, but thought nothing of it until
yesterday morning when the cook
went to the ice box to get the turkeys,
when it was discovered that everything
in the box had been appropriated by
some one, and he says that it is his
opinion that there was "nigger in
the wood pile''-or mighty close to it
that night.
He notified the officers of the theft
and added that he would pay a reward
of SIS for the arrest and conviction of
the thief. He was mad enough over
the loss of the good things to eat, but
he says whatsmakes him the maddest
is that the devilish thief kicked his
dog. 1t is reported that several other
ice boxes were also visited on the
same night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
LESSON DRAWN FROM LIFE
OF EMMA BOOTH TUCKE

H
The tragic death of this leader in
one Of the great religious movements
of the time, recalls circumstances in
her life from which a profound civic
lesson may be drawn.
Her charm of wifebood and mother
hood are the cherished membranes
of her immediate friends. Her devo-
ton to the Salvation Army is the
pardonable pride of her associates in
that organization. g.
Everyone should have a direct and
deep personal interest in the fact that
Mrs. Booth-Tucker's devotion to an
exacting public service did not inter
fere with the fulfllment of her duties
as wife nor the performance of her
obligations as a mother. On the con-
trary, she was doubtless all the better
and stronger as wife and mother for
being also a tireless leader among
right minded men and women.
There is a superstition that the
good wife will have no inclination to
participate in public affairs, and that
the good mother will have no time
for it. So wives and mothers among
the poor let their brains run fallow
while they bend over washtubs, and
wives and mothers among the rich al
low theirs to run fallow while they
minister to family pride at social
functions. With unconscious irony |
all this is called "making the home"
Women must not vote. That onerous
burden would break in upon the mar
ital and maternal duties of the wash |
tub and the afternoon tea and so de-
stroy the homel They must not hold
public office, no matter how crying
the need in our public service for
feminine thought and feminine &C
ton. For with women in politics
our children would be neglected, and
our husbands would go unkept and
unloved, while the home would disap-
pear from our civilization.
Against this barbaric superstition
Mrs. Booth-Tucker's busy and useful
life was daily protest.
True, she took no part in civic
affairs. Her case cannot be cited,
therefore, as precedent for woman
in politics, identical at every angle.
But no possible public service in civic
affairs could be more exacting in its
demands upon a woman's time and
energy or more disturbing to wifely
and motherly duties, than the public
religious work which Mrs. Booth
Tucker did perform so long and so
Yet she leaves seven
chiIrden, who have never lacked their
mothers love and care.
without detracting in the least
from the particular public service to
which Mrs. Booth fuckers life was
devoted, may not that life be fairly
cited as shining instance of the per-
feet compatibility, with women no
less than with men, of private and
public service. May we not point to
her career as another notable demon
of the intimate relationship
of wifely and motherly functions of
of the perfect compati-
bility of home making with commun-
ity building?-Chicago Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02

The union Thanksgiving services at
the West Prescott Methodist church
were we'll attended yesterday. Rev.
Taft preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Willard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Psttee enjoyed turkey
dinner yesterday out under the trees
few miles from Prescott.
G. G. Sroufe, division superintend-
ent of the Southern Pacific company,
at Tucson, has severed his connection
with that company. He was given
rousing farewell reception on the
/ eve of his departure from that city
and was presented with magnificent
silver set consisting of DDS pieces by
the employees of his division.
W. l.. Coffin, engineer at the city
water works at Del Rio, met with a
very painful accident yesterday. In
some manner he got his left foot
caught under a plunger and it tore
nearly all the flesh off the heel of the
foot. He was brought to town today
and it will be several weeks before he
will be able to resume work.
E. R. Hotsenpiller and wife arrived
in Prescott a day or two ago from
Magnetic Springs, Ohio, and have
gone out to their mining property in
the Cherry creek district where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotsenpiller have spent several win
tiers at their property, returning to
their home in Ohio in the spring to
spend the summer. They are reported
to be developing some very excellent
property.
Mrs. Paris and daughter have re-
opened the Miners Home restaurant
at DO South MonteZuma street, and
will serve the finest home cooking that
can be secured in the city. Every
thing will be served on short order
plan at the most reasonable rates and
at all hours between six O'Clock a. m.
and nine p. m. These ladies promise
to give their patrons the best possible
service and ask that you give them a
trial. Mrs. Paris does all her own
cooking and guarantees that all work
will be done with white help only.
Since the change of the free reading
room, from its former quarters, under
the Bank of Arizona, to the public
library building, there is said to have
been a very perceptible falling of in
attendance. 1t seems that the patrons
of the old place have gotten the idea
that they are not as welcome at the |
new quarters. Such is not the case as |
even better room is now provided |
and all who wish to avail themselves |
of its privileges are perfectly vel
come. The building was erected for |
the accommodation of the public band |
no one should be backward in taking
advantage of all that it offers to them.
The reading room is maintained on
the same lines OF the former room.
Wednesdays flower sale for the
benefit of the manual training depart
ment proved great success-greater
than even the ladies had anticipated.
The Journal Miner was in error in
stating that all of the flowers had been
donated. A large portion of very
choice flowers we're donated for the
purpose but the committee purchased
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
RU7S'

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
= SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
HE COULDN'T HARDLY GET UP.

p. II. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
"This is to certify that | have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. l tried many adver-
tised remedies, but none of them gave
me any relief. My druggist recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure and it
has cured me. Before commencing
It's use | was in such a shape that |
could hardly get up when once
down." Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
Sand Brick Industry.

The New York Tribune, recently
contained the following article in re-
ference to the manufacture of sand
brick. 1t will be noticed that the
Tribune does not seem to be fully
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
QUICK ARREST

j. A. GuIledge of Verbena, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "a tumors.
After doctors and all remedies failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested furher inflammation and cured
him. 1t couquers aches and kills
pain. 25c at all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
PIANOS
~ MUSIC

Don't buy thump boxes or ago.
nv tanks with pretty cases and
mandolin attachments, such as
irresponsible nomadic peddIers
palm off as high grade instru-
ments, but if you insist on that
kind Of goods we can supply you
for SI75.OO TO $500. 90. etc.
We would much rather sell you an instru-
ment that can be guaranteed. such as the
Baldwin Co. IS Pianos awarded srand
prix and cross Of the Legion of Honor, Paris
Exposition, 1900. The HAkIIL TON, n1ads
by the Baldwin Co., diploma and silver
medal, Paris, 1900. The ChickeriFg 6
Sons, Behr Bros, Fischer, Mason s
hamliu, kimbalI Pianos. Terms Easy.
The PianOIa, AngeIus and Sim
pick Self-Players.
MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL MER-
CHANDISE. New music at half prize.
Popular Joe music.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02

We have full line of chest protect
ors, channels or felt. Would be pleased
to show you. Corbin & Bork, the
Burke Hotel Druggists. Iv-3l-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
manning in the postoffice at Prescott,
Arizona, for the week ending Nov.
% 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02

PATENTS-Hazard & Hsrpham,
Los Angeles. Send for free book on
patents, 4.lo-1y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
SPANISH.

SilOas, Camilo Ribera, Jesus
Rios, Eugenio Hernandez, Diego
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
A. L. Smith, postmaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
TENTATIVE LEVY OF $4,000
Madison Needs 1t In View of Large Extra
Expenditures.

MADISON, $. D.-The Madison city council
made tentative levy of $4,000 last week for
municipal purposes the coming year. The total
expense 3 Of city administration and malnte-
nance of the municipal electric light and water
plant for the past year has been in the neigh T.
borhood Of 49, 900 Of which about $4,000 Is
mainder salaries and official expense streets.
etc OF this large amount but 81 900 was raised
BY taxation. the remainder being income from
In addition to this about $4,000 is being ex-
pended for new engine, dynamo an; and boiler, to
necessary BY the growth Of the city. These
large expenditures, made at cost Of less than
cidedly flat at the beginning of the year, and
thus the sum Of $4,000 has been found necessary
MeIarganon, the little black 4-year.old trotter,
his gait at Sioux City, winning second money
in the 22s race in which the fastest heat trotted
was 2:19A. Melarganon is regarded as q
conner and is expected to win the laurels
that most certainly would have been won by the
phenomenal Parkersfeld, another Madison horse
whose sudden death during race disappointed
many interested horesmen here. sEss
G.. Z. Hurd, who has been manager Of ths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
MONTANA IS
KILLED HIS FRIEND
Well Known Stockman Murders His
Chum in Drinking Resort
at Clyde.
Both Men Had Taken Too Much and
Quarreled Over a Trivial
! Affair. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ....
Livingston, Mont, Sept. What appears to
have been cold-b lcoded murder without any s1-
tenuating circumstances. occurred In a saloon at
Clyde, thirty miles distant, on Saturday night
when Edward Profit shot and instantly killed
Samuel Lee, his former chum and boon com,
panion.
Profit and Lee are among the best known
stockmen In Montana, and both are well to do.
Profftt surrendered himself to the authorities
Immediately after the shooting, and is now con.
fined in cell in the county jail. He sits defect
eddy in prison, refusing to utter word.
The two men had been drinking and quarrel
arose as to who should a dance to be given
by Lee. When Lee declared that Profit must
come as a guest and nothing more, it is said
Profftt drew his gun and without warning fired
two shots at close range into the body Of Lee.
who expired at the feet of his assailant. Either
of the two shots would have caused instant
death, one passing thru the heart and other thr,
| the right eye, scattering Lees brains about the
scene. The trag edy has caused sensation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
"A NEW PRESIDENT FOR
"DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
DR.. Thomas Nicholson
Late of Cornell College,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Sue
ceeds to the Presidency
of the Methodist Insti-
tute at Mitchell, S. D.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 7.-When the fall term
or Dakota university of this city opens Sept
% Q new president will be In charge in the per-
son of Rev. DR.. Thomas Nicholson late professor
OF logic and biblical Htuerature in Cornell college
Of Mt Vernon Iowa.
DR.. Nicholson born at WOODBURY. Canada,
Jan p, 1862, and at early age gradua ted
from tho Smithville, Ont, high school. A teach
er's certificate was granted him before he thought
he was old enough to teach, and so he accepted
position in a drug store. After teaching for
three years he entered the st. Ca therines cole
giate institute, and from there entered the state
normal school. from which he graduated in
1881. For four years lie taught in the schools of
Ontario, and then entered the ministry, beconl-
Ing member of the Michigan annual conference.
his pastorates were at Camden, Girard, Union
City, Big Rapids, going from the latter place to
Mt. Vernon. Tho retaining his membership in
the Michigan. conference, he became a student in
Northwestern university at Evanston, and was
graduated In both the classical in the uni
versity and the divinity course in Garrett Bibli
cal institute, receiving the degree of A. 3. In
1892, and the degree OF s. T. B. in 1898. After
two years Of graduate work at the university the
degree of A. NJ. was conferred upon him.
The student life Of DR.. Nicholson a very
busy one. for during his course he became pastor
Of the Fowler mission at Milford avenue and
Twenty third street Chicago. During his pastor
ate of four years the spiritual and financial in
terests Of the mission We're greatly advanced, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
ABERDEEN DISTRICT MEDlCs
= -
Nervous and Mental Diseases to Be Dis
cussed at the Next Meeting.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The bi-monthly meeting
held at the Alexander Mitchell library building,
on Tuesday evening, Sept Is, will be one Of
particular interest to physicians, the papers and
addresses being all devoted to nervous and mental
diseases
H. 4; Tomlinson, superintendent of the insane
hospital at st. Peter, MIMI, will make an adj
dress on The Early Treatment of Insanity ;
hospital at Fergus Falls, MINI, will treat The
Importance # Early Recognition and Treat;
ment of Early Symptoms Of Insanity and
Dwight s: Moore, superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane at jamestown. N. D.,
will read paper 1.-The Early Symptoms OF
Neurasthenia, Hysteria and Melancholia.''
Superintendent. Mead Of the YanSton hospital
will speak on Some Observations on Paretics
Admitted to the South Dakota Hospital for the
Insane During the Past :, Thirteen Years. and p
work in the South Dakota institution for the
feeble minded at Redfeld. spread will follow
the meeting. ,.-. 49,. ..#
The Aberdeen society Is becoming one of the
most, important In the northwest, the mem:
the northern part Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Violet Says She Was Imprisoned In a
Lonely Farm House. .--~.- s-

district court it is charged that Violet Webb
was taken to Pocahontas county by three con
spirators, where she was imprisoned in a lonely
cepted so that her $40, 900 damage suit against
E. -. Preston, of East Des Moines, could not be
pressed. :.
company against W. A. Tolbert J.. O. Webb
and Mrs. Lillian Preston, and is one of the mos1
sensational ever filed in Polk county. The suit
of which this is an outgrowth is one In which
Miss Webb sues Mr.. Preston for an alleged at
tempt at criminal assault. .-
The executive committee of the Polk county
central committee has agreed to join with thu
Polk County Republican club in presenting Gov
occasion of his first campaign address this fall
The exact date has not yet been decided upon
The first one suggested was Sept. H. but al
the central committee has decided to begin 1T
campaign Oct. the governor is inclined to be
lieve the first date will be a little early, 81
Sept. 26 is being considered. -,-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT
Former Rough Rider and Friend o.
Roosevelt Released From jail.

HELENA. MONT. T. Carroll, friend Of
President Roosevelt and a former member Of
Roosevelts Rough Riders. has been lying in jail
the federal grand jury on the charge of having
stolen mail sack from a railroad crane at
Laurel, Mont, Aug. %.
Carroll is a member of the Order Of Railway
Conductors and knights Of Pythias and is well
connected. While in Jail, however, he kept his
identity closely concealed, and 1t was onl yafter
identity closely concealed, and it was only after
that he made statement.
His discharge papers show he was credited
with distinguished services at San Juan Hill
and other engagements He says President
Roosevelt gave him $35 day in Washington,
altho he told him he was not BROKE" the
president saying, ut won't hurt you" He says
he is entirely innocent Of the charge which was
made by Postal Inspector A. r. Rutler Of Port
land, Ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Madison Sentinel office for the past month, re-
position with the Mitchell Republican.
OVER 81 PER CENT =
Results of Teachers Examinations
State Board Markings.

PIERRE, S. D.-The examining board which
has been marking papers of applicants Tor
teachers licenses under the new law has COM
pleted its work. The papers of 657 applicants
were sent in. requiring the. reading OF 7,l3o
separate papers by the examining board
Five applicants tried for state certificates, four
Of whom passed. One hundred and fourteen tried
for first grade certificates, of which thirty -one
secured the certificates for which they tried;
53s tried for second grade certificates, and 343
secured this grade but among this number were
seventy-two who tried for first grades, and one
who tried for state certificate, but whose
markings were not high enough to give them
the grade they desired.
Eleven of those who tried for first grades
failed to secure certificates Of any grade; and
26s who tried for second grade also fell below
the standard required, or We're not ups to the
requirements of the department in practical
teaching experience. Over 81 per cent of the
applicants went thru, while under similar ex
animation in Minnesota, which has just been com
pleted, only Al per cent of the applicants passed
Mrs. G: D. Parr, wife of the pioneer dentist
Of this city, died from cancer Of the stomach
Her remains We're taken to her old home al
Wayne, Mich, for interment .$P
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
LOCKED HIM UP
Later Whitney Fixed Matters UP ana
Secured His Release.

ALRERT LEA, MINN.-Mont. Whitney, Of
Mason city was locked up here charged with
getting money under false pretenses. He drew
q draft on the Whitney Advertising company
and induced others to indorse 1T so that he could
secure the money, the drafts coming back unpaid.
He fixed matters up and secured his liberty;
ritz National bank and has been chosen as vice
president having resigned as one OF the al
rectors of the First National bank. The di-
rectors of the First National bank met and Sc
lected Frank W. Barlow, H. N. Brown and t.
f. Scheuder as directors to succeed Harry
Homes and w w Parker removed from the city,
and w. A. NORM, resigned.
Mrs Hans Hanson, who lived with her hus
band and children near this city, attempted tc
rise from a sick bed and fell to the floor and
died at once. 1t is supposed that heart disease
was the cause Of her sudden death; she was 90
years Of age. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
W. H. English, street commissioner, is lying
at the point of death with Bright's disease OF
the kidneys. He has been about his Official
duties until two weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
MAD DOG AND HORSE
Bitten by the Latter, Nack's Condi-
ton Is Serious.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. IA serious
case of rabies developed to-day and as a
result Gottleib Mack will probably die.
About three weeks ago a mad dog bit
Nack's horse and this morning while feed
ing the horse Mack had his thumb bitten
off, His condition is thought to be very
serious. The dog was killed at the time,
but not until several other animals had
been bitten
Ole Erickson, an old and wellknown
resident of Onalaska, died this morning
Of lockjaw as the result Of stepping on a
rusty nail several weeks ago. He was "A
years of age. For a week he was unable
to partake Of food.