davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
OBLIGATIONS OF
UNITED STATES
Undertakes to Guarantee the In.
dependence of the Republic
OF Panama.

Washington, Nov. 20,-Although the
entire Hay-BunauVa rilla treaty has in
substance been published, the Associated
Press publishes herewith The text of the
first five to do with sovereignty
Article 2. The republic of Panama
grants to the United States in perpetuity
the use, occupation and control of the
zone of land and land under water for
the construction, maintenance, opera
ton, sanitation and protection of said
canal of the width of 10 miles, extend
ing to the distance of five miles on each
side of the center line of the canal to be
constructed; the said zone beginning in
the Caribbean sea three marine miles
from mean low water mark and extend
ing to and across the isthmus of Panama
into the Pacific ocean to distance of
three marine miles from mean low
water mark, with the proviso that the
cities of Panama and Colon and the
harbors adjacent to said cities which
are included within the boundaries of
the zone above described shall not be
included within this grant.
THE republic of Panama further
grants to the United States in perpet-
uity the use, occupation and control Of
any other land and waters outside of
the one above described, which may be
necessary and convenient for the con-
OF n aD
itation and protection of the said canal
or any auxiliary canals or other works
necessary and convenient for the con-
struction, maintenance, operation
sanitation and protection of the said
enterprise The republic of Panama
further grants to the United States in
perpetuity the use, occupation and
control of all islands within the limits
of the zone above described and in
addition thereto the group of small
islands in the bay of Panama named
Perico, Naos, Culebra and Flamenco.
Article g. The republic of Panama
grants to the United States ali the
rights, power and authority within the
zone mentioned and described in article
2 of this agreement and within the
limits of all auxiliary lands and waters
mentioned and described in said article
2 which the United States would possess
and exercise if it were the sovereign of
the territory within which said lands
and waters are located, to the entire
exclusion of the excerise by the republic
OF Panama of any such sovereign
rights, power and authority.
Article A. As rights subsidiary to
the above grants, the republic of Pana- |
ma grants in perpetuity to the United
States right to use the rivers, streams,
lakes and other bodies of water within
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
What They Sane,

Marshall p. Wilder relates the fol
lowing story about his little niece.
She went to Sunday school for the
first time and heard the two fine old
hymns, Onward, Christian Soldiers. y
and Pass Along the Watchword." On
her return. being asked what had been
done at Sunday school. she said ooh,
they sang" well, what did they sing.
dear?" Honorable Christian Sol
diers' and Pass Around the Wash.
rag New York Times.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
A Liberal Offer

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting a
reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one
Sold by all druggists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26

IN eisrature is on every box of the genuine
Ia xattye Bronco uinine Tablets
si.e lstnudy that cures cold in one dav
Unexpected.

A benevolent looking Quaker, in
drab clothes and broad brimmed hat,
walked into the lobby of a Philadel-
phia hotel short time ago, and
was walking up to the desk, when he
studded his tone on an uneven place
in the flooring and measured his
length on the floor. A bell boy rushed
to assist him to his feet.
Boy" said the old gentleman, sol
EMMY, docs thee swear?"
"Oh, no, sir; no, indeed" said The
boy, taking his cue from the Quaker's
pious appearance
"Um! Too bad, too bad" said he of
the broad brimmed hat. Il would
have paid thee handsomely to have
sworn for me-"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cnt an the
leg Of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. III.
1t developed a stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for fonr
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles 25c.
at Watson Drug Store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
WANTED.

Loggers, skidder and choppers at
once, good timber and close to the mill.
Address
STINEMATES q Fry,
Props. of Wilson Mill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
SPANISH.
PUBLIC RECORDS.

January 24-H D Stuthman and wife with Amy Hill, agreement con. corning hall between lots 3l and 32, blk 13 Prescott.
 R N Fredericks and wife and Sarah A Fisher with H D Stuthman, agree ment concerning wall between lots 30 and 31, blk 13, Prescott.
 Nelson W Wolfe to Albert Heller. deed to half of Mesa No mine, Big bug district, s10.
 H D Stuthman and wife to John ston Myers, mortgage on lot 19, blk 2l, and lot 31, blk 13, Prescott, s7,OOO.
 H c Trappman to Chas W Jones, bond for deed on half of San Fran cisco, California, ct al mines, Weaver district, s1O,O
 John Revello files a of a work on Berin mine, Black Rock district.
 J H Aggard to Mrs Abbielle Mitchell, deed, mining claims Castle Creek, 5000
 Three mining location notices.
 January 26.-Alfred Carrigan to Riblet, Reese and McLallen Co, deed to third of Chautauquan and Nancy mines, sI75.
 Prov. Nut B and l. Assn to Ellen J Thorne, release of mortgage, s1, 100.
 Gro Grande Mines Go files of a work on Bessie ct al mines, Black Rock district.
 M COsman ct al file a of a work on Mamie mine, Weaver district.
 DJ Sullivan. G H Francis ct al with Edward F Parr, agreement con cerning incorporation of company.
 E F Bacon. A D Bennett ct al incor- porate Great Northern Oil Co; capital stock, s6OO, ,OOO.
 Alex Don files a of a work on Light weight mine, Bigbug district.
 Jas Pierce to John Bullard, deed to water right on Date creek, Sl, 000
 VIC Hanson to w. E. Wilson, mort gage on horse and saddle, S24.
 Sam Gleason to Harry Ross, mort gage on building at Walker, Sl00.
 Hassayampa Gold Dredging Go to A A Moore, mortgage on 140 acres sec 1, II n, W, s1, 900.
 F M Murphy and wife to Lizzie Brannon, deed to lot 3, Murphy first sub of Fleury add, P rescot, S315.
 Mrs. Elizabeth BrannOn to Arizona Savings and Investment Co, mortgage on above lot, S1, 800.
 John Lawler to NJ Andres, deed to lot Is, blk 20, Prescott, $50.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
WANTS PAY FOR KISS.

Wabash, Ind, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Julia A. Blackburn, comedy young ma tron of Fulton county, has filed an action against Levi Mercer, success ful farmer and neighbor, near the Wa bash county line, charging him with kissing her against her will. The offense was committed, she says, on May 2. In the absence of relatives, she ayers that he came to her home, placed his arms around her waist, de- spite her protests and struggles, drew her to him, and imprinted kiss upon her cheek. She claims she was in iured in the struggle, and that in the intervening months she has suffered much mental anguish. She asks for damages in the sum of s5OOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Comparisons are.said to be odious, and a disinclinatiQn to be patriotic may properly be open to adverse com ment, but there was band concert at the Spokane theatre last evening, and MT. Sousa was not in it. That is to say, the Royal Italian Band rendered a programme that has not been equal ed by that of any other brass and reed organization ever heard in this city
 The selections of last evening were not so popular as those rendered by another band few days ago, in that there were not so many marches and light pieces. But it was an admirably arranged programme, ranging from a quickstep to Act " of "Traviata. v As for Rivela, he is one of the most intense, exact, discriminating and commanding conductors that has wis ited the West. While his hold on the men under him is comprehensive, he seems to have each individual under perfect control. In leading he exhib- its great care for modulatiOn and phrasing, and yet, while showing re- markable vigor in bringing out all of the instruments during the stronger passages, he indulges in none of the distracting antics which characterized the work of his eccentric predecessor. Spokane Review
 The seats for this engagement open ed this morning and indications point to full house at both performances Thursday afternoon and evening. This is without doubt the biggest at traction ever playing Prescott and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
PRESIDENTS NEW PROBLEM.

Washington. san. 22.-The president has new probiefi i'll connection ' the distribution offices in the south. The charge has beea made, and appar- ently pretty well supported, that cer- tain alleged leaders among the color ed men in several of the states have been guilty of levying tribute upon their fellows who are applicants for appointive offices. The president has determined, it is understood, to break up this system.
 Charges have been brought against certain colored chairmen from Geor- gia, and rigid investigation of the subject has been made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
KIRKS' DIVORCE.

Kansas City. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Daisy B. Kirk has been for the second time divorced from David B. Kirk, Jr., son of David B. Kirk, the flour manufac- turer. Mrs. Kirk was granted the res oration of her maiden name of Daisy B. Graf, 8 a week alimony and S5C for attorneys fees.
 The Kirks created somewhat of a sensation, when in 1896. when the young man was about 20 years old and the woman yet in her teens they eloped to St. Joseph and were mar ried. In 1901 Mrs. Kirk secured her first divorce. Her husband after she had secured the decree of divorce, followed her to Baltimore and impor- tuned her to remarry him. She con- sented, and the two were again mar ried May 2S, 1901.
 Only a few weeks later another di- vorce suit was filed. Mrs. Kirk alleg- ing that her husband struck her. cursed and abused her, failed to pro- vide for her and pawned her iewelry.
 Last April Kirk eloped with young girl from St. Joseph. who has since returned home but Kirk is still miss ing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
LONDON HOLOCAUST
Fifty Insane Women Patients of a London Insane Asylum Burned
 to Death.
In Thsir Panic Stricken Condition Huddled Together and Burned
 in Heaps.

London, Jan. 27.-About fifty in- sane patients were burned to death by
 fire at the Colony Hatch asylum this morning The outbreak occurred in the Jewish wing of the institution The flames spread with the greatest rapidity and before they could be gotten under control five wooden buildings were completely gutted. The nurses had terrible experience in trying to assist the insane people who were so panic stricken that they had literally to be driven to place of safety. The intiammable premises i'm mediately became a mass of flames and some of the patients were burned in their beds. The charred remains of others were found huddled to- gether in groups where the corridors had been. It is feared that the full extent of the disaster has not yet been realized. All victims were lunatics and all were women.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
COL. LYNCH'S CASE.

A telegram from Sycamore. New York. says that J. E. Dolan, national
 president of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. will issue a circular letter to all the Hibernians of the United States and Canada calling upon them to hold indignation meetings to pro-
 test against the condemnation of Col.
 Arthur Lynch and to assert their un- dying allegiance to the principles of Irish nationality. Mir Dolan is ar parently unduly excited in this affair of Colonel Lynch It will not do any harm for the Hibernians to assert their undying allegiance to the prin- ciples of Irish nationality. but if they start in protesting against the re- suit of the Lynch trial, they are liable to injure Col. Lynch's cause more than they will help it. It is not believed that England will suffer the death penalty, pronounced on Col. Lynch to be carried into execution. as that country will not care to make
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

Marconi has gotten his wireless tele graphy down to point where he car carry an instrument in his pocket, and receive messages. "Wireless tele. graphy will be invaluable to news papers," said Marconi. "I have thought out this end of it, and the possibilities are that a station may be erected at some central point in America, where news can be radiated to every part of the country simulta- neously. This result can be reached by attuning receivers in each city to a similar pitch, so that all can catch the waves as they are radiated. With a station in England and another in America, the news of the world can be quickly disseminated. '" Wireless telegraphy has been in vogue for a considerable time by some news papers,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
SUE TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 27.-Ed N. Ste. phenson and others brought a suit in which the Texas telephone company, the Electric construction company and the St. Louis trust company are defendants. The parties who brought the suit are stockholders in the Flee tric construction company. They ask that they have judgment for s6O, COG due them, they allege, as purchase money for the telephone exchange, and that an issue of $50, 900 of bonds of the Texas telephone company be cancelled. The plaintiffs also pray for decree putting both the tele- phone company and the construction company into the hands of receivers to be appointed by the court, and that the affairs of the construction company be wound up. The St. Louis defendant is sued as custodian of part of the bond issue sought to be cancelled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

community some conceited individua
 who imagines he knows more abou every body else's business than thos,
 do who are conducting it. The
 particular complaint made by the W.
 b. this time is that postoffice hour:
 are not to his liking, and the asser-
 tion is made, which is not true, that
 the mails are all in by noon.
 The fact of the matter is that the
 mails are not all in until about ,
 o'clock, the mail from the P. X
 E. road arriving about I 30 and the
 stages arriving as late as o'clock.
 It would be impossible to fix an
 hour for opening the postotfice on Sundays and holidays that would suit the convenience of each individual unless the general delivery is ,kept open all day. The hour for opening it on Sundays and holidays is not fixed by the postmaster, but the in spector fixed the time and in doing so took into consideration the hours of the arrival of mails and the time taken for their distribution. As is well known the mail from the south arrives about II o'clock. and before its distribution is completed, or by the time it is distributed the mail from the north which arrives on the freight train is received, which occu- pies the time of the clerks till about l o'clock. Then there are the stage mails and mail from the r. and E. railroad to be taken care of during the afternoon. The letter received by any of these is probably as important to the one receiving it as would be the one which might be received by the man who wants to get his mail at noon.
 Any one familiar with the arrival of mails must concede that the present as nearly accommodates | all patrons of the office as any hour ! which could be designated. The only way to accommodate all would be to keep it open all day.
 The postoffice clerks work longer | hours as it is than almost any other | class of people, as the mails come with just as much regularity on Sun days and holidays as they do on any other day, and the postmaster and his clerks are required to be there to take care of them. Some people no doubt would have them work all the time. any observance of Sundays or holidays.
 Another fact too, not generally known that larger amouI of mail is handled in the Prescott postoffice than is ordinarily done, in any office with the same number of employees, on account of is being a distributing point for many mining camps.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
A SHORTER ROUTE
Important Railroad Building Now in Progress and Projected Which
 Will Facilitate Traffic.
Rumor of a Traffic Agreement Between the Rock Island and Santa
 Fe Roads.

Rumors are rife in the east that al agreement has been entered into be tween the Rock Island and Santa F.
 railroad companies whereby the rival
 ry which has existed between then
 for years, will cease, and they will
 hereafter woak in harmony. The
 agreement it is stated provides for the
 Santa Fe furnishing an outlet to the
 coast for the Rock Island and that
 the latter will cease using the tracks
 of the Southern Pacific for this pur-
 pose.
 The proposed line from Congress
 Junction west, it is saiA, will be used
 as a Santa Fe cut of, - connection with the Pheniy and Eastern road and will be used by the Rock Island trains to the coast.
 | The western terminus of this cut of | it is said will be near the Arizona end of the Santa Fe cantilever bridge, crossing the Colorado below Needles. The road will be an important one for the Santa Fe interests, for, through it the line will be enabled to actively compete for west bound business from all points in Southern Arizona. By the present route, from Congress Junction to Fr@nconia, on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, is about 300 miles. In a direct line, aross country, it is little more than ninety miles. The new route is understood to be notably favored as we'll in the comparative avoidance of heavy grades. At present freight is hauled past Pres colt on grades of per cent. The new route is through one of the oldest and richest mining sections of Ari- Zona, passing near one of the early bonnazas, the McCracken, at Signal
 An engineers corps is now in the field surveying the line and it is stated that they are under rush orders for the permanent location of the line and the Journal Miner has received a tip that grading'contract will be let and work commenced on the line within the next few months, as it is desired to have the road completed with the completion of the Phenix and Eastern.
 John R. Grant, of the firm of Grant Brothers, the well known contractors recently accompanied Chief Engin- ger c. c. Drake over the entire line of the Phenix and Eastern road from which it is inferred that the contract for grading the remainder of the road will shortly be let. | Messrs. Grant expect to have their | present contract of twenty-five miles completed within the next thirty days. | By this time next year, passengers from PheniX and other southern Ari- | zona points will be taken direct to California over the Congress Needles l cut off
 This, in connection with the Santa Fe cut off noW being built in New Mexico, will give both the Santa Fe and Rock Island more direct routes to | the coast and will enable the Santa Fe | c bid the heavy grades in Colorado, W Mexico and Arizona, and all | . blC lgh traffic for the coast both pas senger and freight will be diverted | over thc "; line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

A telegram from Frankfot- on Mair says that naval and military men throughout Germany favor an aggres- sive policy under all circumstances. Hundreds of officers, especially those of the younger generation, are out spoken in their desire for war, which, they think, would enlarge the army and navy and strengthen the imperial position all around. Gen. Liebert, division commander, who was for merly Governor of German East Af- rica, declared publicly that he regretted the continuance of the pres ent prolonged period of peace. It is true Liebert was taken to task by a number of his veteran contemporaries, but the fact remains that he voiced a widespread feeling.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
REAGAN RETIRES.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22-Judge John H. Reagan retired from the office of chairman of the Texas railroad con- mission yesterday. He is S4 years old and is the only surviving member of Jefferson Davis confederate cabinet. He has been in private life contin- uously for siXty-five years. having served as United States senato-, mem Der of the lower house of cong ss, and other high positions Of honor and trust. He has completely recovered from his recent illness and will retire to his farm and devote his remaining years to writing his memoirs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
OPERA HOUSE.

Harry Elting, the agent of the Cur tiss company is in town arranging for the appearance of the company here all next week. This season Mir. Cur tiss has enlarged his company to twenty-three people and has secured a new list of plays. Among the old members of the company are the fol lowing: Miss Marie Dale, Mir. Ham, ner, Wilbur Atkinson, Geo. Tilden and Prof. Peters. The new members are all artists that have won favor for their work. The sale of seats will open Saturday morning and the prices will be 9, B and 90 cents during the engagement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
SENTENCE
 COMMITTED

London, Jan. 27.-The sentence of death passed on Col. Arthur Lynch who was found guilty of treason on Friday last, has been cOmnAted to penal servitude for life. No surprise has been manifested by the public by the communication, and it it expected that after few years confinement he will be granted full pardon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
PROCLAMATION OF ARBoR DAY

HhOCLAMAIlONO Of AhBOR DAY In compliance with title ", sec tion 1, Paragraph BIO of the revised Statutes, 1
 Alexander O. Brodie, governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart the 9th day of February A. D. 1903, as
 ARBOR DAY for the counties of Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Yuma, Graham, Gila, Santa Cruz and Cochise.
 And for the counties of Apache. Ma vaio, COconino, Mohave and Yavapai l do hereby designate and set apart the 3rd day of April, 4. D. 1903, as such
 ARBOR DAY
 And 1 recommend that appropriate and instructive services be held in our territorial institutions of learn ing and in the public schools. and that part of the day be devoted to planting trees, shrubs. vines and flow CTS in public parks and upon the school grounds; and that all teachers and pupils be given the fullest oppor. tunity to participate in the ornament ing of grounds and the perpetuatio1 of the day.
 In witness whereof, have hereuntC set my hand and caused the grand seal of the Territory to be affixed Done at the capital, in Phenix, thi. twenty-third day of January A. D. 1903. ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
 Governor of Arizona By the governor:
 ISAAC T. STODDARD, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
HEBREWS A MYTH.
Noted Scientists Makes a Most As founding Announcement About
 the Race.

New York, Jan. 27.-At joint meet ing of the American Archaeological society and New York academy of sciences Dr. Maurice Fircburg, we'll known Anthropologist delivered an address in which he made the declara- tion that there is no such a thing as a Hebrew race, that the Hebrews are not descended from Abraham, Isaac and Jacob but are in reality Americans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28
TEXAS TROUBLES

Washington. Jan. 22.-Representa- tive republicans of Texas have renew ed their contest with the president this week over the distribution of fed eral patronage in the Lone Star State. National Committeeman Hawley and State Chairman Lyon are both in Washington and will remain here un- til the differences have been adjusted in some manner. The president Ina. been too busy with other matters tc take up the Texas cases, but has prom ised to do so at very early date.