davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
THE MODERN MAN.

There has been an alteration
 In the words of that old song "Man wants but little here below. Nor wants that little long," And now it reads so up to date,
 In the music of the rhyme "Man wants all he can get,
 And wants it all the time. ''-Ex.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re- maining in Prescott, Arizona, post office for the week ending March g, 1903:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18
Weak
 Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Nilety-nine of every ono hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges- ton. It is a scientific fact that all eases of heart disease, not organic. are not only traceable to. but are the direct result of indi- gestion- All food taken Into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and svells the stomach, putting ii up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart. and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. kr. D. Kauble. of Nevada, O.. says: had stomach Trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about fou eorths and it cured me.
 kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure.
 Bottles only. Sl.oo Size hclding 25z times the trial
 size. which sells for soc.
 prepared by E. o. DewiTT g. O., CHICAGO. Corbin & Bork, and BrisIey Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

All sorts of rubber goods. syringes. hot water bottles, etc, full assort- ment of each in a private room at Brisley Drug Co 's. Low prices and high quality t-iatf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

Bathurst, Mrs W R Bigley, Arthur | Briggs. George Bridge, c E Brigham, Mrs Mary Bush, Herbert E | Byrd, General Brynes,T H ! Cash. James Cameron. Sandy Carter, H c Carlton, P R Christopher, Fred Counts, R l. Cook, Prof A B Curtis, Nancy Davis, A J Davis, Chas F DOugherty,R R M Earle, H B Evans, Mrs NJ Edens, Avon Minley, Chas W Foster, Jim Goither, Mrs G Giorgi, Fret Gilardi, Elisha Goldsmith, Mrs E Gessert, Mrs FannieGourley, Chas Comment, H B Hadley, W B Hall, P l. Harrington, D Ii Haywood, W Henry, D Hershey, O F Holgate, Mrs W Howe, A F Hubgah, Nose James. P H Jones, Dr Jardan, c M King, E Lambkin, Polly Leady, Tim Lowery, John Martin, D Mason, John Mason, Jack Mason, M P Mills, Flossie Morrow, D W Morlin, John Mccarthy, Chas J Mccullough, Mrs Mcclure, l. D McConaughey, McCrea, Geo McCumber, Geo McSparin, Joe Nolla, Jae Nokes. John Richardson, W T Richardson. c c Ross, CIV Sachs, Frank Scott, Mrs Adam Seydel, c J Schoby, Leroy Smith, R R Somerville, James Tapia, John Thomas, l. Filford, Tom Tutweiler, Henry WallnOr, c F Walker, H W Wallace, Mrs l. West, jr, Chas West, Dan Wehida, Man Whitney, Mrs K White, l.
 Zitelli, A
 SPANISH. Banulas, Bustamanti, E Cattes, Jose Encinas, F M Frujillo, R Garcia, A Leon, Epifanio Lopes, Cameron Mia, Eulbogio Montino, F
 Pertalta, M
 Please call for advertised letters.
 A. L. Smith, P. M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

-lE fE 1s a oI-poisGnOus ? meIF zar GunurruRa. -.ec' Sperm matorrhma. 'f s.---s. U nn aturai dis charges, or any infamma- lon, irritation or ulcera Q
 1n 'i m cous mem
 lraues- A0n-asirinEent. 3ei.z By Dr=eE5sss. 1- saat an plain wrapper,
 by express, prepaid, for Si.e. r- 8 bottles. S275.
 t-r-71i saLr 1u request
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

Drink fieekin's "MagnoIia'' Coffee. For Sale by The Basbford-B -Burmister Company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

Corbin $ Bork, and BrisIey Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

J. \. Huffer, who has been visiting Prescott on business in the land office, left for his home in Tonto basin this morning. He ordered the Weekly Jcurnal-Miner sent to his address there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

tave and Penn Gold Mining com panies, came up from Octave thii morning.
 The court house gardener is un wrapping the three giant cactus to day, which were recently brought uI from the desert near Congress ana placed in the plaza. They are cer tainly fine specimens.
 All the work of plumbing for the athletic club has been completed and the apparatus for the "jim' is ex. pected to arrive any day. As soon as it is in place and everything has been started up in good shape a grand ball will be given.
 The Workmen lodge has opened its charter for the next 90 days and will receive new members without any cost except physician's examination fee and certificate fee, total of only g. This is on account of the contest with Colorado jurisdiction for the $50 silk flag.
 J. Brash and wife, of Denver, who have been spending several weeks in Prescott, left for visit in Los An geles, Riverside and other California points, this morning. They were very much delighted with Prescott and stated they would probably return here for another visit in the future.
 There was a killing at the Indian settlement near Camp Verde, Wednes- day. A 15-year-old boy grabbed a rife and shot an Indian man dead. The trouble was over the boys mother. The boy was arrested but later on discharged, the killing hay.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

The A. o. U. W. lodge is making active preparations for the forthcom, ing lecture of Captain Hobson, U. S. N, retired. Captain Hobson will be here March 26.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

The Jerome News copies without any credit, regularly, the poems con tributed to the Journal-Min by Dr s. NJ. Wright. This is quite compli meutary to the author of the poems but -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
COAL STRIKE REPORT
Now in RooseveIt's Hands
to be Made Public
Saturday.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1S.-Judge Gray,
chairman, and Carroll d. Wright, recor-
der, of the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission, called on the President today
and presented to him the report of the
committee. The volumnous document
was full of all phases of the controversy
between the operators and miners. Botn
sides have promised to abide by the de-
cision of the tribunal created by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Details of the report
will be awaited with great interest not
only by the operators and the miners.
but also by the people of the country
generally
At the conclusion of the interview with
the President, Colonel Wright announced
that the report would be made public at
his office on Saturday morning About
the same time it will be placed in the
hands of the representatives of the oper-
ators and miners, the parties directly in
interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Liberals Score a Triumph,
(By the Associated Press.)

London. March 1S.-The Conservatives
have suffered a crushing reverse in the
bye division of Sussex, where by-elec-
ton was held yesterday for successor
TO A. M. Brookfeld. Conservative, who
has been appointed British Consulate
at Montevideo. The result was the re-
turn of C. F.. Hutfhings. Liberal, by a
majority of 534 over Edward Boyle, Con-
sentative. Mr.. Hutchings, who appealed
to the electors as a critic Of the gov
ernments whole policy. obtained over
1000 more votes than he did in 1900 when
he opposed Mr.. Brookfield, while the
Conservative vote fell off about 1000.
The result of the election at the Rye
has caused great satisfaction to mem
bers of the opposition in Parliament,
this being the first gain of an important
scat since the Liberals took up definite
attitude in the army controversy. There
was much talk in the lobby of the House
of Commons today about the moral
effectthis and the woolwich reverse would
have on the government. IT is safe, how
ever, to say that the situation, so far as
the government program is concerned
will not be changed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Two Candidates for Mayor.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N c., March 1S.-The munich
pal election is warming up. 1t is now lit
tie more than six weeks to the regular
election. Mayor NJ. e. McCown announces
that he will be a candidate for reelection
and this morning Capt. j. f. Freeland
also announces that he will be in the
race for the highest position in the city
government 1t is said that there will
be other candidates within a short while.
AS regards the aldermen no move has yet
been made. 1t is expected that there
will be full crop of candidates later in
the season.
w A. Slater has been appointed trus-
tee of the now defunct Johnston Fur
nishing Company. This concern, dealers
in clothing and mems furnishings, went
to the wall sometime ago and named
w. W. Mason as trustee. Later the
business was thrown into bankruptcy
M F. Gibson, the Trinity student who
has been quite i'll at the Watts Hospital
for sometime, is still quite sick.
The remains Of little Bessie Roberts,
who died yesterday, were taken to the
old home of the family in Granville coun-
ty today for interment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Leads all Carolina Daes News and Circulation

lingo became even more savage than
ever and began the trumpeting.
The entire crew went to Lawrence
assistance on the 18th day and joined
him in an effort to pacify lingo They
all failed, however and twice the beast
got it's trunk through the bars of tho
cage and struck the keeper with such
force that he was thrown to the deck
The other animals joined in the great
noise until about o'clock on the morn
ing of the 18th, when suddenly Jingo's
cries ceased Lawrence ran to the cage
to find the animal dead. His carcas was
examined, and after it was decided it
could not be stuffed it was ordered
thrown overheard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
PLYMLY's NAME WITHDRAWN.
Charges Were Made against Him. Fish is
Named and Confirmed.
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March 18.-President
Roosevelt today withdrew the nomination
of William Plymly for Assistant Treas
urer for the United States al New York
and late this afternoon sent to the SEN
ate the appointment of Hamilton ish,
son of the former Secretary of State Fish,
to the office. The nomination of Mr..
Fish was confirmed promptly by the Sem
ate. Mr.. Fish had the endorsement of
the New York Senators.
Mr.. Plymly's nomination had been con-
firmed when, at the instance of Senator
Aldrich. chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, the Senate adopted 2 resolution
recalling the appointment of the Presl-
dent for further consideration. II de-
veloped that charges had been made
against Mr.. Plymly, which the Senate de-
sired to investigate.
Later protests from important financial
interests in New York were filed with
President Roosevelt against the appoint
ment of Mr. Plymly. The protests also
reached the Treasury Department The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
A Thomas Jefferson Dinner.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1S.-The Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Association will give
subscription dinner in this city April
18th in celebration of the one hundred
and fifty ninth birthday anniversary of
Thomas jefferson A number of promi-
nent men will attend and toasts will be
responded to as follows:
s"The Author of the Declaration of In
dependence, Senator George F. Hoar, of
Massachusetts,. The Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Associations, It's Aims and OBJ
iects." Andrew A. Lipscomb, of Virginia
-"Jefferson as a Citizen of the Common
wealth." Governor Andrew ]. Montague.
of Virginia. 'tThe Louisiana Purchase. "
former Postmaster General Charles En-
ory Smith, of Pennsylvania Jefferson and
Human Rights" Rev. D. j. Stafford, OF
Washington d. c.; Jefferson as a Pro-
moter of General Education" Charles w.
Needham. president of the Columbian
University: 1.-THE Statute for Religious
Freedom" William j. Bryan, of Ne
braska.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Death of a Monster Elephant.
(By the Associated Press. }


New York, March 1S.-The elephant
lingo said to have been larger than
Jumbo died at sea on the steamer
Georgia, which arrived to-day from Liv-
erpool. The animals death occurred
March u, and the huge body was buried
at sea. An animal show bought lingo
in London The elephant had not trav-
eled since infancy, and from the time of
sailing from Liverpool it fretted and
pined away lingo was % years old, y
feet high, weighed six tons and was
valued at fifty thousand dollars.
For sixty hours preceding its death,
the mammoth beast trumpeted without
cessation. and twice knocked down its
keeper, Thomas Lawrence, who attempt
ed to pacify it, The cries of the elephant
aroused the leopards and tigers, which
were on the ship. and they, too, joinel
in the cry. which for three days kept
the crew of the Georgia on it's guard.
AS each day passed lingo seemed to
grow weaker and he squirmed in his mar
row cage in an effort to get out. He
was securely chained to the cage in such
a position in the aft hatchway that es-
cape was impossible. On the fifth day
out the animals condition became such
that Lawrence gave him whskey and
kept him under the influence of liquor for
almost three days. 1t was then that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
swATTING FOR OAK RIDGE.
Carolina Does the Work by Score Of Twelve
to Three,
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill. N. c., March 1S.-In a
slow and rather one sided game of ball
this afternoon the University of North
Carolina completely drubbed Oak Ridge
Institute by a score of II to 3. Carolina
had on her swatting clothes from the
be ginning of the game, and in the first
three innings eight Tar Heels crossed the
home plate. Indeed the fusilade con-
tinued until Lyon was relieved in the
fifth by Warren, who held the University
boys down remarkably well, allowing
only six hits.
For the visitors Bennett and Cook dis
tinguished themselves, fielding and bat
ting nicely and making half of the hits
for their team. For Carolina the stick
work of Donnelly and Green was of the
gilt edge order, the former making two
three baggers and a double and the lat
ter securing two singles and a slashing
double
Score. r. II. E.
Oak Ridge e. e. =. E. E. =. -. 10
Carolina LIZ 10 I
Batteries-Oak Ridge, Lyon, Warren
and Markham; Carolina. Hart and Noble
Umpire Cox. Time of game. 1:25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19

ored man working and none had been
killed for so doing, as was the case in
Illinois. The feeling which obtained IN
the South, he said, was that II white
man did not think himself socially better
than the negro he was not half as good.
In the matter Of these appointments
Mr. Money said the President should
consider conditions in the South APP
pointing negroes to offk in the South
was most obnoxious and repugnant to
that section. 1t was impossible, he de-
clared, for any one raised north bf
Mason and Dixons line to know any
thing about the negro. He concluded
by saying that there had been no inten-
ton of creating any disturbance what
ever in Indianola, but the idea of hold
ing a public meeting was that it would
apprise the postmistress of the wishes
of the citizens and that it might lead
to her resignation The basis of all the
trouble, he said, was the referee system
as it prevails in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Ready for the Florida's Trial.
lRy the Agsociated Pregs.l

(By the Associated Press.)
Bridgeport, Conn. March 1.-THE gov
ornment trial board consisting of Captain
c. j. Train, chairman Naval Construc-
tor j. j. Woodland, Captains G. r. Roel-
ker, e. r. Logan and w. S. Cowles, Lieu
tenant Commander A. Mortz, Inspector
Of Machinery and Assistant Naval Con-
atructor Stewart, arrived here this after
noon to be present at the official trial
of the new coast defense monitor Florida
which was built at Elizabeth, n. J. The
monitor did not leave her anchorage dur
ing the day and the entire time of the
board was devoted to testing the turret
guard, ammunition hoists and auxiliary
machinery This work was one only pre-
liminary but so far as it went it was
cutie satisfactorily.
An official run will be made up the
sound. The start will be about three
miles from the Long Island shore The
trial will be over a course eleven and
one-half knots, sailed twice. After the.
trial the monitor will Immediately put
about the steam for Elizabeth"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
.LUXORA AND PECAN
LEvEES MAY BURST
People in the Territory AT
fected are Warned.
HELENA Is THREATENED
No Additional Crevasses are Reported 1.-The
Ohio is Falling at Cairo The Rise at
Memphis Continues and Condi-
tons are Critical,
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March ESPECIAL river
bulletin:
Although the Ohio River has begun to
fall at Cairo the conditions continue ex-
tremely critical at nearly all points be-
low At Memphis the stage of water to-
night was 1913 feet rise of OF foot since
since this morning. No additional ere
vases have been reported. The Weather
Bureau official at Memphis, however
States that the lcvees at Pecan Point
and Luxora are in extreme danger and
that a break is liable to occur at the
last named place at any time People
liable to be affected should take warning
and govern themselves accordingly At
Helena the fifty foot mark is likely to
be reached within thirty-six hours, and
much of the town is reported to be in
danger
From below Helena to Vicksburg
stages as follows are indicated if the
levee hold above Arkansas City $40 feet
or slightly over previous record SIG feet
on March %, 1897; Greenville AZ feet
previous record 46.7 feet March 80 1897;
Vicksburg $40 feet, previous record 52.3
feet April 16, 1897. The crests at Ar
kansas City and Greenville will be
reached about Sunday, and that at Vicks-
burg several days later.
From below Vicksburg to the Gulf no
changes other than those previously in
dicated have occurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
THE CUBAN TREATY.
An Agreement by the Senate to Vote on it
Today
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated PreSS,)
Washington, March lS.-Before ad-
journing at Z o'clock tonight the Sem
ate entered into q unanimous agreement
to vote on the Cuban Reciprocity treaty
at o'clock tomorrow. The hope of Sc
curing a vote today was dissipated by
the discovery that there were more
speeches to be made in opposition to
the treaty than had been counted upon.
Indeed, it was difficult to secure an
agreement to vote even tomorrow and
it was evident that this result could
not have been accomplished but for the
anxiety of Senators to secure a final
adjournment of the session.
The executive session covered six hours
and was devoted largely to adverse criti-
cisms of the treaty. During the day
Senator Newlands made plea fer the
annexation of Cuba and presented an
Invitation to that island to become a
State of the American Union.
The debate was participated in by Sen
ators McEnery, Newlands, Spooner, Tel
Ter, Nelson, Cullom, German, Bailey and
Carmaek
The Senate spent the first half hour
of the executive session in discussing
the propriety of printing all the speeches
made upon the Panama Canal since the
official reporters were admitted to the
chamber last onday. The unanimous
agreement to print included only Sena-
tor Morgans speech and Senator Gull
Ions closing remarks, but none of the
others. The discussion of the question
made it quite clear that comparatively
little, if any, of the running debate will
be printed.
When the Cuban treaty was laid be-
fore the Senate, Mr.. McEnery took the
floor and made a speech of something
more than two hours length in opposi-
tion to 1T. He contended that the treaty
is in the interest of the sugar trust and
said that it's ratification would be direc
blow at the sugar interests of the United
States. The present tariff, had, Mr.. Nc
Emery said. greatly stimulated the SUI
gar industry of this country and he
predicted that if it should be permitted
to continue in force the time would come
when the United States would not only
produce sufficient sugar to supply its own
wants but that it would export the
American product. Speaking of the eff
feet upon his own State of Louisiana, Mr..
McEnery said that practically the entire
population would be affected by the APP
prevail of the treaty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Southern Pacific Springs Surprise,
(By the Associated Press.l


Louisville, KY. March 1S-An unex-
pected step has been taken by the South
ern Pacific Railway al Nashville Attor
neys for the corporation have asked Uni
ted States Circuit Judge Lurton for an
amendment TO the restraining order
granted on March 10, so as to change
article /. of the bylaws of the corpora
ton by striking out I'm the city of New
York" where they first occur, and in
sorting the words: "At the office of the
company in Beechmont, Jefferson coun-
ty."
The motion, if allowed, will have the
effect of putting the litigation, as affect
ing the Southern Pacific road wholly
within the jurisdiction Of the United
States Court of the Western district Of
New York The motion will be heard by
Judge Lurton in chambers at Nashville,
next Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
GIRLS UNDER ARREST
Two Run away From College
at DanviIIe.
A Telegram From That Place Says They Left
FIR Greensboro 10 Get Manied---The
Girls Story.
Especial to News and observcr)


Greensboro, N. c., March 1S.-By re-
quest of the chief of police of Danville,
the police here tonight arrested Misses
Robertson and Morrison, students of
Roanoke College, of Danyille- officers
were in waiting and when the train for
Danylle came in promptly recognized the
two young women by the college caps
which they wore. The telegram from
Danvillo stated that the young women
had run away to get married. The young
women SAID they had come here to spend
the night with friend, giving the name
of well known young lady of this city.
They were unaccompanied, but the police
think that two young men were here
awaiting their arrival. They will be de-
tanned in the office of the chief of polde
subject to instructions from Danville ard
it is possible that they will be sent
back to Danville on late train to-
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Directors of Southern Pacific Meet.
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Assoclated Press.)
New York, March 1S.-The directors of
the Southern Pacific Railway held a
special meeting today. According to re-
ports current in the street April g. was
fixed as the last day on which shares
may be transferred before the annual
meeting, but officers of the company re-
fuse TO confirm or deny the truth of the
reports.
A formal call has been issued by the
management of the Southern Pacific for
the annual meeting of the stockholders
which will be held on April s. Enclosed
with the call were proxies in the names
of E. H. Hartman, Alexander p. Hum
phrey and Maxwell Evarts-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
BURDICK INQUEST POSTPONED
Mrs, Burdick Will be the Most Important Wit
ness Called Monday.
(Bv the Associated Press

Buffalo, N. Y, March 1S.-The Burdicl1
inquest has been postponed until Monday
next. District Attorney Coatsworth is
suffering from a sore throat and Ecan not
speak without great difficulty. The dis
trict attorney said today that he expects
to finish the inquest Monday IF he feels
we'll by that time. Otherwise part of
another day may be taken.
Mrs. Burdck will be the most import
ant witness called Monday" he added.
There will be several others. Burdcl' S
furnace attendant will be among them.
l will examine the man who tended the
furnace in the Pencil house and see
what there is to the story that the fur
mace was fed and attended to before he
arrived the day after the murder. If
there is anything in the story he will be
called as witness"