davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

Our contemporary says that if the Buckley" O'Neill monument bill had become law President Roosevelt might have been induced to come here to lay the corner stone on his western trip. As it will be but little over a month until the president will pass through Arizona, it would scarcely give time to have the corner stone ready for him to lay.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
TOWNSHIP FLATS.

Notice is hereby given that plat of Township IS N, R. ? E. has been re- ceived in this office and will be off cially filed April H, 1903, on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on application to make entries in said township.
 .14-3o Fen $. HildTeth, Register,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

The bill giving county recorders of the territory a graft by allowing them all abstract fees, which passed both houses, failed to pass the governor. The bill was inconsistent with the Cowan bill and if the legislators had wanted to be c, nsistent they would never have passed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

There will be no bullion tax law passed at this session of the legisla- ture. It came up in the house the other day, and the members would not even listen to its being read or permit the clerk to read it. It was suggested by a member that it was the intention of the house to kilt it anyway
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
SEALED BIDS

Will be received until noon Friday, March 20, at the offices of D. w. Mil lard & Son, architects, 34 Bank of Arizona, for the construction of a public library building in Prescott. POSTPONED-The time for open- ing the above bids has been postponed until noon of Tuesday, March 24,
 a.l,9td
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

Pete Kitchen is dead, but Yavapai county still receives the Sonora em- braces from the southern part of the territory which the aforesaid Peter was wont to receive from our sister republic.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
USE BRICKS
 AND CLUBS

Cleveland, Ohio, March 21'-As a result of the battle between the union and non-union structural iron work CTS, employed on the New Seneca street bridge today, three men were badly injured by bricks and clubs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
THE KIND OF SEEDS THAT
 YIELDS.

I
 As everybody knows there are good seeds and bad seeds, seeds that grow and seeds that don't yield, and lit tie thought given now to the selection of the seed you'll need, will be found at harvest time to have been we'll spent if you select the world famed Ferry's Seeds-the kind that always yields. For nearly half a century Ferry's Seeds have been known and sown wherever good crops are grown, until farmer and gardener alike, have learned to depend upon their wonde . fully reliable growing and yielding qualities, year after year, to the ex- clusion of all others.
 Unfortunately the seed business seems to afford a means for many un- scrupulous people, who aim to blind the unwary to quality, through little ness of price and boastful claims, who in reality have nothing to substan- tiate their claims, no reputation at stake, no past record as proof. It is better to pay little more for the seeds and be assured of a great deal more at the harvest by sowing Ferry's Seeds. The Seed Annual which is sent free, postpaid, will be found un- interesting and instructive. Write for it today. Address D. M. Ferry and Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

The woman suffrage bill has gone down to defeat by the veto of the governor. While the measure has been introduced at each legislature in the territory for the past twelve or fifteen years, this is the first time that it has ever passed both houses and reached the governor. During the many trials it has had to get on the statute books. there have been two governors Il. c. Hughes and N. O. Murphy, who If the measure had passed, would have approved it. The latter recon mended the passage of such law in his message. The ladies have been and persistent in their to secure the elective fran chise for their sex and will no doubt come up smiling at the next term of the legislature.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the Prescott, Ariz., post office for the week ending March Is, 100o.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
FIVE M N
 DR WNFD

Philadelphia, Pa. March 21.-tive men of the crew of the tugboat Pilot were drowned in a collision between the tug and the steamship Winifred, in Delaware river last night. The re- maining three members of the crew were saved.
 Old Crow whiskey direct from the W. A. Gaines & Co. s bonded ware house, Frankfort, Ky. 1896 goods, in bottles and tiasks, medicinal and family use, at Kearney's, Courier building. 2-27-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

J. C. Martin, Editor and Manager.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

ltered in the PostOffice at Prescott, Arizona,
 as SecOnd-cIass Matter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

TIE DAILY JOURNAL-MINER is published
 every day in the year except Sundays and egsi Holidays.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

Official Paper City of Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

THE WEEKLY JOUPNAL-MINEP is published every Wednesday, st PRESCOTT, the
 ounty Seat of Yavapsi County.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

NEnBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

Persons calling for the above let ters, please say advertised.
 A. l.. Smith, P. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

T-tJE EASTERN OFFICES oi tlis paper are at
 2sI smrle Court, New York City, and U. 5. Express Building, Washington Street, Cbi-
 ago. E. KATE Advertising Agency In charge, where the paper Is kept on file.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
lblished by Journal-MIner Company.

ddest Paper in Arizona Established 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Young Edwards of RoXbury. has been
matched to box Willie Lee of Portland, AT
the rooms Of the Pastime Club at Port
land, July "a.
Robert jackson. aged s. years died
suddenly Saturday at his home on Pinf
street at Bath. after a long illness with
a complication of diseases. MT Jackson
was born in AWiscasset. Jan. 10, ISL.
A strong effort is being made to 'c',re
the building of railroad to Perham
Aroostook county. and a meeting will be
held soon at St. Andrews, n. F.. with
that end in view. Several routes are pro-
posed.
Charles A. Green. who died, Saturday.
at Portland was the oldest mail carrier.
in point of service, in Maine. He received
his appointment in 1872 and was continu'
cusly engaged in that occupation until
few weeks ago. He was 81 years OF age
ana veteran of the Civil War.
Company G, Maine National Guard of
Biddeford, was in camp at Ferry Beach.
The company marched to the beach, a
distance Of five miles, Saturday, in battle
formation, four members acting as scouts
and preceding $50 yards in advance OF
the main body. The company remained
in camp until Sunday evening.
AS a result of the arrest of Joseph
Poutin, Jr. the Lewiston safe. robber, a
public police investigation Will be held
before the Lewiston municipal officers the
f,rst of the week. One policeman has b er
suspended ard another fined for with
holding important Information ABOUT ths
safe robbery from the chief OF police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
HOME MAY BE ABOLISHED.
Old Soldiers to be Transferred From
Hampton Elsewhere.

Newport News, Va, July 1.-THE Ma
tional Soldiers Home. located at Hamp-
ton, Va. overlooking Hampton Roads.
may be abolished and its inmates. several
thousand in number. removed to other
homes. The home is situated on forty
three acres of land belonging to the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural lnsu-
tute
The government leased the property for
"a period of twenty years on July /. 1888,
agreeing to pay as rental for use B per
cent yearly upon the valuation of $500
per acre. AT the expiration of the term
it was agroe ed that either party to the
lease could call for a revaluation of the
, land. and that the annual rent for the
next twenty years be per cent upon the
new valuation. When the lease expired
this year. on July l. the institute deslS-
| ated Frank w. Darling to suggest to the
board of managers that the revaluation
on tho forty-three acres would be S.Cp
per acre. The board of managers argued
1 that the figure was exorpitant: ana II vas wa.
factory. the board maintaining that $1,000
per acre was sufficient.
: The water expense has been increased
from $500 to $1,000. This supply is also
; furnished by the institute. and owing to
the situation of the land it Is impossible
to secure water elsewhere.
} The board of managers has adopted re-
solutions recommending that committee
be sent to the home to consider the ad-
visibility of abandoning the home. The
citizens of Hampton, anxious to retain the
home. are making a strenuous effort TO
have the matter submitted 10 arbitration.
hut the home managers state that they
WIN not a gree to this unless it is previ-
ously understood that the figure will not
greatly exceed Sl,00o.
/ IL is believed here that the agitation of
the idea Of abolishing the home was in
spired by Representative w. +. Brownlow
Of Tennessee He has recently secured an
appropriation to build , national soldiers
and If is Thought that he desires to have
the majority Of the men here removed to
B tba new institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
OUR LOCOMOTIVES SUPERIOR.
Report That the Germans Have Found
Them Unsatisfactory Denied.

Washington. July T.-Consul General
NORMAN at Munich writes to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor as fol-
lows; The German papers have. recently
been circulating the report, and 1t has
even gained currency in the English press,
that the locomotives which have been
purchased in America by the Bavarian
state railways within the last three years
had proved unsatisfactory, and that their
dura bility had been called into question
In these reports it is also asserted that
experts had declared that the American
locomotives could only last at best from
eight to ten years, while the locomotives
manufactured in Bavaria had stood ser
vice for thirty years, and that for these
reasons, as well as because of frequent
necessary repairs, the. further use of
AmerieaH. locomotives had been aban-
doned. -,,iF
From official sources the information is
obtained that these reports are authorized
and wholly groundless. The facts are
that the locomotives which had been
bought in order to study the American
system of locomotive building have
proved because of their simplicity, their
originality of construction, and their re-
markable locomotion for fast and freight
trains, most acceptable, especially as to
durability and efficiency, and that up to
this time nothing has been discovered to
care bestowed upon them as upon the
Bavarian locomotives, the American loco
motives would prove less durable than
tnose built here. Indeed many of the
parts of construction have been found so
simple and practical that they will be
adopted in the construction of Bavarian
locomotives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
JOHNSON WILL CONTROL.
Ohio Democratic Convention Talk
Election Looks Republican.

Columbus, Ohio July 17.-Though
the Democratic state convention is still
six weeks in the future, it can be stat,
ed now with perfect certainty that
Mayor Tom. L. Johnson will control it
and have undisputed control again of
the state campaign.
Whether he will support John F.
Zimmerman of Springfield for the
nomination for governor seems to be a
problem yet. Zimmerman, the only
candidate for the nomination, seems to-
be favored by Johnson in his inter-
views in a half-hearted way.
The senatorship is the chief object
of the campaign. Mayor Johnson is
much more anxious to defeat Senator
Hanna than to elect Democratic
governor. The nomination for COVER
nor is plainly an empty honor. 1t is
persistently reported that a coalition
has been made between Mayor Johnson
and the golden rule mayor of Toledo,
S. M. Jones, by which the latter is to
receive the nomination of the Demo-
| Gratis for the senatorship.
1t seems improbable that Mayor
Jones would agree to accept a party
nomination, and the report is not gen
orally credited, but it was first pub
| lished in the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
| which is looked upon as inspired, so far
as it treats of Mayor Johnsons affairs,
| and Mayor Jones has not denied the
story. But even if such an agreement
has been made it is likely to draw
much Republican support to Mayor
Jones. Outside of Lucas county it
would have very little effect.
| The Republicans have opened their
state headquarters here, and from now
on the organization work will go for
ward although the state campaign
will not be opened until about Septem-
Der 10. Marion, the home of Senator
Harding, the candidate for lieutenant
governor, is likely to be the place.
The cry against the third term policy,
raised at the time of the state conven-
ton, to prevent the nomination of State
Auditor Guilber for another term,
seems to have died out, and is likely to
have very little effect in the campaign.
| Viewed from the present the state
seems certain to go Republican this
year by not less than $4,000, and to
elect Republican legislature, which
means, of course, the return of Senator
| Hanna to the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
MAY BE MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Police Can Not Fathom Mystery Of
Housed Death.

San Francisco, July 17.--Never was mys-
terry more perplexing than that which
surrounds the death of Joseph Hausel.
the brewer who arrives here from Vallejo
on the steamer Monticello, Wednesday,
and who late yesterday afternoon was
found lying on the cement pavement in
front of No. 2523 Cough street with
small incision on the right side' OF his
throat and fracture Of the skull that
could only have been caused by a fall
from some great height or a crushing
Death must have been almost instan-
taneous. If 1t was case Of suicide the
man must have made the wound in his
throat first and then taken plunge to
the sidewalk from an open window in the
house underneath which his body was
found. But Alexander, the occupant Of
the house, is. certain that Hausel was
never in the place, though he admits that
he was absent during the day and left
the window open.
II death was due to murder there IL no
clue to the guilty party, nor anything to
show when Or how the crime was COM
mitted. The detectives investigating the
matter declare that 1t is one of the most
mysterious cases in their experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
EXPOSING CIGARS FOR GALE.
From Package on Which
e Revenue Stamp TO Be Stopped.

Washington, July 1.-THE Internal
Revenue Bureau has determined to stop
the practice. which has gradually grown
up among tobacconists all over the coun-
try, Of exposing for sale snuff, cigars
cigarettes and tobacco separately from the
package to which is affixed the stamp de-
noting the paynert OF the tax on the ar
ticle
This violation Of the law has reached
such proportions, according to the reports
of revenue officers. that great opportu-
mites are offered for fraud, and after CIV
ing due notice 1t is proposed to deal se-
verely with offenders.
The circular issued today to internal
revenue officers and others concerned
serves notice on dealers that they have
until Nov. 1. to get In order their stocks
on hand, but after that date all snuff,
cigars. tobacco, cigarettes and manufac-
tured tobacco not protected by stamps on
the packages in which they are sold will
be seized. and the owner prosecuted un-
der the law.
The maximum penalty is a fine Of s., 900
and Imprisonment for three years, while
the purchasers of unstamped packages arn
liable to fines Of 30 for each package
bOught. 'ess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
THE PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY
For the Dying Pope CabIed Through
Cardinal Rampo!Ia.

Washington. July 19.-Acting Score
tary of State LOOMS, yesterday. sent
the following cablegram to Cardinal
Rampolla at Rome:
ITO His Eminence, Cardinal Rampolla,
Rome:
"The President directs me to convey
through you appropriate expression of
his sincere sympathy with His Holiness
in this hour of supreme suspense and
to request that he be advised OF the
condition of the venerable sufferer
(Sisned) "FRANCIS y. LOOMS,
"Acting Sec. of Slate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

Says Trotter and PAGER of New York:
George C. Goodale, Esq, of Winthrop,
Me-, has been asked to judge the horses
for the seventh consecutive time at the
big Rochester Fair a compliment and
mark of faithful and satisfactory SER
vice surely. Mr.. Goodale was formerly
quite q well-known race driver, and
had the stallion Winthrop Morrill, dur
ing the latter part of the life of that
well-known Maine sire. He has judged
the horses for many years at the Maine
State Fair, and also in other sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

carefully into jar. The next morning
drain the vinegar from the fruit, heat
it again and pour 1t over the cherries.
Do this three or four days in success
sion, the last time boiling the juice
down to just enough to cover the fruit
Add the fruit. let come to boil and
can.
spiced Peaches.
Peel large peaches but do not pit
them. To six pounds OF fruit take
three and a half of sugar. one quart of
vinegar. and one teaspoonful each OF
cinnamon and cloves tied in a bag.
Boil slowly for an hour. in a porcelain
kettle, and can while hot. Pears and
apples may be spiced in the same way.
~ 4 Pici<ied PIums.
For eight pounds of fruit take four
pounds of granulated sugar, one quart
Of vinegar, one ounce Of cinnamon, and
one Of cloves; scald the vinegar, sugar,
and spices together; skim and pour
boiling hot over the fruit, and let It
stand three days; pour of the syrup,
scaid and skim, and pour over again,
and continue this process every three
days until they have been scalded three
times. The plums should be pricked
with needle before dropping into the
syrup to prevent the bursting Of the
skin.
Pineapple Pickle.
Slice the pineapple very thin and
pour over it a syrup made e6f two
pounds of granulated sugar to q pint
&c vino II
namon and allspice. The next morn
ing drain off the syrup, boil up again,
and pour over the fruit. Repeat this
twice again. Ripe muskmelon, ripe
cucumber and watermelon are picked
in the same manner. The rind Is cut In
thick oblong pieces and the outer skin
shaved off.
Cherry Pickles.
Take large cherries before they are
ripe enough to be soft, and put them,
stems on, into jars of stone or glass.
Heat the jar in hot water, and pour
over them syrup made with pint Of
vinegar to every three pounds Of sugar.
Tie in piece Of cheese cloth a tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and
cloyes. Drain Off the liquid and heat
to-, boiling point every morning for a
week. Pour it while hot, over the cher
Eies which must be kept in cool
place, a dark cellar or sealed in cans.
If a more acid pickle Is desired use half
the amount of sugar.
'' Picked Blaekberries.
Take three quarts of blackberries be-
fore they are fully ripe, wash thor
cughly and add one quart of vinegar.
and quart of sugar, place in porce-
lain preserving kettle and boil about
fifteen minutes. Seal in glass. This is
much nicer If spices are not used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
SEARCH GIVEN UP.
Body Of James Myers, Drowned in
Moosehead, Still Missing.

Kineo. Me. July 1.-the futile search
for the body of James Myers Ct St John.
n L., member of the woodsmen's crew
on the lake steamer Reindeer. whom, ii
is alleged, was pushed overheard. two
weeks ago. by Joseph Scribner. was dis
continued. yesterday. Scribner is in jail
AT Dover. whore he is held for trial at the
September term of the supreme COURT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

Fishing from the city wharves is said
to be good, and white perch and striped
bass are reported to be quite plenty.
Several of the latter fish captured with
in the past few days have weighed .
mounds or over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
A $2500 MATCH RACE
Between The Abbot and Major Del
mar Made for July %.

Albany, n. Y, July 19.-It was an
nounced here, tonight, that match
race for purse of s25O0, rs per cent to
the winner and 25 per cent to the loser
has been arranged between w. ]. Sc.m-
lneTs The Abbot, with record of :. 90 Ia.
and A. P. McDonald's Major Delnlar.
with a record of POS 1-2. The race ;s TO
take place at Island park July 2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

Assistant Postmaster Hall is having
a skiff built for use at his cottage on
the shore of Weber pond. Elbridge
Pedder is putting the finishing touches
on the new craft, and says that Mr..
Hall has about decided to call her the
Argyle Frog" in honor of pre-hls-
toric amphibian, which, according to
legends. once lived and Lad being along
the shores Of the pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

The private car Columbia, which con-
veyed the Blaine funeral party from
Augusta to Washington, came to this
city from Mt. Desert Ferry, Saturday
morning. The car had been to the
Ferry, which is the terminus of the
Mt. Desert branch of the Maine Cen
trail, with a party Of Bar Harbor cot
fapprS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

A young man claiming to belong in
Gardiner, was arrested for drunkenness,
Saturday evening" and passed the Sab
bath at the police station. He will be
given a hearing before Judge Andrews,
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

1t was quiet in Augusta police circles,
Saturday and Sunday, not an arrest be-
ing made for the two days. That calls
to mind the fact that it has been very
quiet in these circles for some time past.
Most of the cases which have occupied
the attention of Judge andrews for the
two weeks have been f. or! out Of the
<,tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
Pioneers Won First Game.

The Pioneers Of Augusta, made their
first appearance at the Trotting park,
Saturday. winning their game from the
Lockwood nine of Waterville in a well
played game. by score of 9to IA. The
game was marked by some very good
stick work by both teams. a nome run
by ]. Allison of the home team. with
three men on bases in the fifth; run
ming catch and double play by GirouX
at second for the visitors: throwing men
out ut the plate from the outiield by
I.ashus, Murray and Pratt, and the run
ming of Cormier. were the features OF
the game. Lelhtine, who pitched for
the visitors. had 10 strikeouts to ms
credit. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20
FIRE AT LOWELL.
About 100000 Damage to the Merr'
mack Cos. Buildings.

Lowell, July 19.-Fire in the boiler
house and other buildings of the Merri-
mack Manufacturing Co., saturday
night. destroyed property to the vaiue
of over 100000. A second alarm
brought out practically all the hre
equipment and for hours the hremen
fought to save adjoining mills. valued
ot millions of dollars. At midnight
their battle was at an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

The Bath Times says that Mrs. Ellen
Cressey of that city. was brought to
Kennebec Jail, Saturday afternoon. to
serve a 60-day sentence. The sentence
was imposed upon the woman in June,
but suspended upon her promising to
get out of town. She was too long in
fulfilling her promise, hence the COM
mitment. The woman was brought TO
Augusta by Capt. Gaudreau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

William Alexander of Lewiston who
was recently committed to the Andres
coggin county Jail in default of getting
bonds to keep the peace, was brought
to the Insane hospital, Saturday, by
Deputy Sheriff Stevens.