davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15
Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's otf1ce, as reported by the Prescott Title CompacS:
 April 7.-Monroe Consul Mg Go to Central Realty B and T Go, deed of all property to secure bond issue of s25O, 900.
 M l. Blasingame and bus to State Nut B and l. Assn, mtg on W 50 lots Ia, blk 28, Prescott, s1100.
 P Farley, county recorder, ap- points W H Pound deputy.
 JW Bodrio to T G Norris and Hern- don and Norris all power of atty. g Mcdonald and Darrsh to J P Storm, release on Fashion stable.
 R B Burmister and wife to E B Gage, deed to lots and n 1-2 lot g, blk 8, East Prescott, 5000.
 R B Burmister and wife to E B Gage, deed to lot IS and 1-2 lot 20, blk 6, East Prescott, 5000.
 J D Glenn files bond as live stock inspector at Jerome Junction.
 R F Gaddis files bond as road over seer district No. 40.
 Geo Oswald files bond as road over seer district No. 10.
 Four mining locations.
 April S.-W:H Robinson files bond as road overseer Dist No. 6.
 CC Miller to Mrs Luke Fleming, mtg on 100 Angors goats.
 John Odell to J NJ Taylor, revoca- tion of p'of atty of Jan 1900.
 J H Hise and wife to c c Bragg, trustee, deed to President mine, Wal nut Grove dist, s1OO.
 c c Bragg to Edwin Mcfarland, deed to President, Homestake, ct al mines, Walnut Grove dist, s1.
 Edwin Mcfarland Ito c c Bragg, trustee, deed to.President, Homestake ct al mines, Walnut Grove dist, sl.
 c CC Bragg, J H Hise, A Green ct al incorporate Central Arizona Mines Co. cap stk s750,O
 F M Murphy and wife to Francis o Fisher, deed to lot 10 and 1-2 lot 8 blk 2, East Prescott, 5000.
 Matt Garfield files a of W on Smuggler ct al, Black Rock dist.
 FA Johnson to Al Mcclellan, deed to l-2 Keystone and l-4 Tally Ho mines, Pine Grove dist, $500.
 Al Mcclellan to H H Stebbins, deed 1-2 Keystone and IA Tally Ho mines, Pine Grove dist, $500.
 Clara B Riley to Jennie H Clark, s E Ext Silver King mine, Hass dist, sI0.
 April 9.-J H Darrah, H K Nc Donald and ES Clark incorporate Fashion Livery stable cap stk s10, 900.
 H Minuse and E l. White to c c and A V Miller deed to one bSlf Brooklyn mine, Big Bug dist.
 A Head, s Acker, J J Hawkins ct al incorporate Corona Consolidated c and c Co, cap stk g, 000,O Ooo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15

Harry La Montague to Golden Link Mig Go. deed to Bob Tail, Golden Link M s etc, Eureka dist, sl.'
 Pros Mutual B l. Assn to Mary M Cantwell release of mort.
 Vim Baird to NJ R Parker deed to one half Revenue Ophir ct al, Bisg Bug dist, $40.
 Vim Baird to M R Parker deed to Paymaster mine, Big Bug dist, s1.
 l. E Hosford files a of work on 2d Revenue mine, Weaver dist.
 J. H Miles to Mrs R R Blaine re- lease of lien.
 w Hull to Mrs R R Blaine, re- lease of mortgage.
 w Dougherty to Mrs. R R Blaine, agrmt party wall between lots and 6 blk g, Prescott.
 Mrs. R. R Blaine to A and Sophia Blumberg Escrow note VT, lot, blk g Prescott and improvements, s475O.
 PW Strahan files bond as live stock inpsector at Jerome.
 Three mining location notices.
 April I3.-D J Marr ct al appro- priate 5000 inches water of Verde river.
 Copper Cobre Mg Co appropriates 90 inches of water, Muldoom creek.
 l. T Bryan to Copper Cobre Mg Co, deed, to water on Alamo ct al, Peck l district, s2OO.
 Henry Miller to Math Schaaf, q c . deed, lot on Jim Crow mine, s75.
 Reese M Ling to Edwin c Wager. deed one fourth Elizabeth mine, Big Bug district, $500
 T J Baldridge to Chas Dorr, deed, one fourth Golden Circle, Ruby ct al mines, Black Rock district, s75.
 United States to J Askew, John Stock ct al, patent, Grey Copper, Grey Copper No ct al mines, Black Hill district.
 A w. Edwards, R N Fredericks, D M F Weeks ct al incorporate Yaeger Canon Copper Co, capital stock sSOO,- 900. Thos and G T Wing to Ed Shumate, lease of Granite Dells. ( R D French and wife to E E Pas $ COG, deed, one half int in sw one fourth of sec 3, and nv one fourth of l nv one fourth of sec 10, 13 n, ", ( BIO. 
 Kelly & Stephens to Sherman, ( Clay & Go, chat mtg, piano, sl1O.
 Hobbs & Storm to Fashion Livery t Do, assignment, lease on Fashion | stables, S1. q Oscar Bergstrom ct al incorporate S Natl Chemical Power Co, cap stock. f '25, 900, 900. f. S Morley to D M Clark, bill of a ale, int in steam laundry, 8, 800. e D M Clark to M B Hazeltine, chat | mort, int in steam laundry. V Amendment articles of incorpora- r ion os Tombstone Consol. Mines Co. Itd, changing principal office from Q Prescott to Tombstone. G Campbell and wife to Curtis T deed, lot 8, blk ', Pres h ott, $500. /, Curtis Tinkham to M B Hazeltine, A lort, lot 8, blk ', Prescott, SlO0. i, H c Story to Curtis Tinkham. 2, eed, lot g, blk ', Prescott, S1. h Commercial Trust company to PJ 'arley and wife release of mortgage, :, 25O. A Twenty four mining location mo- .. ices. u
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15
SAVED TWO FROM DEATH

"Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,' g writes Mrs. W. K Havil- and. of Normonk, \. Y, "but. when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kings New Discov- cry. Our niece, who had consump- tion in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly we'll" Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds Doc and s1 bottles guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15
EASTER AT ADVENT CHURCH

EASTER AT ADVENT CHURCH.
 Easter day services at the Advent Mission, (EpiscopaD were remarkable for the following: circumstances; there was the largest number of communi- cants at the early celebration, at ' 30, since the Rev. Mir. Bennett took charge of the Mission.
 Full choral service was sung at the early celebration. All the services were very beautiful and helpful. The music at the later morning celebra- tion, as also at the morning prayer which immediately preceded it was very good especially the anthem rendered at the Eucharist. The pro- gram for the music at the eleven o'clock services was as follows:
 Processional, Hymn, Morgan.
 Christ Our Passover-A.J. Holden.
 Gloria Patri-Danks.
 Te Deum-A. GeibeI.
 Benedictus-W. Crotch.
 Hymn-A. S. Sullivan.
 Kyrie Eleison-H. Farmer.
 Gloria Tibi-Paxton.
 "Hallelujahl Christ Is Risen," Caleb Simper.
 Saractus-C. Gounod.
 Gloria in Excelsis-H B. Elwanger.
 Music Dimittis, St. Luke II, %.
 The offertory, including offerings received by checks yesterday amount ed to about s13S.
 Rev. MT. Bennett preached from St. John 22:S. "And Thomas an swered and said unto Him, my Lord and my God $
 No Sunday school service followed the morning services, but in the eve ming the Easter festival of the Sunday school was held.
 The children seemed much interest ed in the service and some grown up people 5were present, although this was not an adult service.
 The Easter offerings of the children were taken up at that service.
 The decorations of the church were taken charge of by the Altar Guild and were very beautiful-only green and white being used in choice of flowers.
 The Easter music will be repeated next Sunday.
 The music at the services were ren- dered under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Cline, organist, by the following constituting a double quartette: So- pranos, Mrs. Weeks and Miss Cline; altos, eeMiss Oliver, Mrs. J. E. Nor rison; tenors, Messrs. Joe Morrison and A. B. Nader; bassos Fred Kessler and Robt. K. Porter.
 During the rendition of the music some very beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. Weeks, Miss Cline, Mir. Nor rison and Mr. Kessler, as we'll as duets and trios by other members of the choir.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15
THE BRowNBERGER SCHOOL.

The work of the Brownberger Home School of Bookkeeping and Graham Shorthand in Los Angeles has at tracted great attention and caused much favorable comment throughout the south and west on account of its original and improved methods in business education. Organized less than four years ago, it has more than doubled in numbers each year and is now the largest business school in Los Angeles. As far as the subjects taught and the rates of tuition charged are concerned it is like all up to date business colleges, but here the resemblance ceases. In all other re- spects it is totally unlike. On ac- count of this unlikeness it has not adopted the name "business college. '" Not only is the scope of the work broader, but its object is deeper and 1 higher than that of an avearge busi- ness college, and has regard to the general development of the moral, mental and physical power of young men and women, as we'll as more thorough and comprehensive business training than has yet been attempted on this coast. A pupil so fortunate as to be enrolled here is powerfully impressed with the certain knowledge that his interests are dear to his teachers; that his success is their success, his possible failure their dis aster.
 The principal of this school, Mrs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15
For liver troubles and constipation

For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famous
 little pills.
 They always effect cure and save
 doctor bills.
 Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secre- tions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions ma turally.
 Brisley Drug Co.,, COrbin x Bork
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15

Go to Kearneys 0Ous,or building
The independent., 1903-05-07

der. Some of these speculations beat
all the promoters from Morgan down.
one OF them was to confine the ma
tives as prisoners of war in camps.
get money from congress to feed them
and then sell to them rice bought with
the money furnished from America.
at an extortionate price. That was a
dead sure thing"
SSSSS
A communication from the Young
Mems Educational club, New York
city, says: "The Young Mems Educa-
tional club conduct free library and
reading rooms at 319 East 4th street,
in the heart of thick1y populated
district. These reading rooms are ex-
tensively patronized, and we aim to
keep on our files a supply of all pub
llcations. Our means, however, are
limited as yet. We would greatly ap-
preciate the donation of any of your
publications, and are confident that
your favor would reap a return in a
substantial manner by the advertise
ment received by placing such pub
locations on our tables" The Inde-
pendent gladly places this club on
lts llst lot complimentary copy reg
ularly.
The interstate commerce commis-
sion, just as lake transportation was
beginning, declared that railroad rates
on grain were too high. 1t is the GUS
tom Of the roads to reduce rates upon
the opening of lake navigation, but
the managers now say that they won's
do it for the action will be construed
as obeying the interstate commerce
commission. That shows how much
that costly commission amounts to.
The railroads do not now and never
have paid any more attention to It's
suggestions and orders than they
would to those of Nebraska farmer.
The commission furnishes some snug
life positions to few political pets
at $4,000 year and that is all.
The independent., 1903-05-07

chance with such report as that for
some reporter to declare that the peo-
pie of Denver have $50 cash per capita
deposited in the banks. Such a dec
laration is usually appended to everJ
bank report printed in republican pa
rers. But then they are so in the
habit of lying that probably they
can't help it.
SSSSSSS2
According to George D. Perkins of
the Sioux City Journal, Senator Alli-
son is hard at work on that plank Of
the coming republican platform in
Iowa which shall say that the tariff
shall not be a shelter for the trusts
and it shall be shelter for the trusts,
so that it will be satisfactory to both
wings of the party. How quick the
trusts can make republican office
holder lay down is shown in the ac-
tion of Governor Cummins. He's for
harmony" now.
&SSSSSS&
that the peoples party entered upon
its introduction to the world. 1t was
an unoccupied field, neglected alike
by economists and statesmen. The
great agents Of the distribution of
wealth are land, transportation and
money. With these rightly con-
trolled, the immense fortunes, that
now threaten the welfare of the re-
public, would never nave been accumu-
lated and the mass of the people
would have had greater share in
the wealth that has been produced.
This is the field that populism has oc-
cupied and it is for the best interests
of mankind that it should continue to
occupy it. The necessities of the peo"
pie call for the continued existence of
the peoples party and it will be
maintained. 1t is the only party that
points the way to more equitable
distribution of wealth. ......
| .$<SS<$$S% -e.
Everything ir the Phillip ines seems
to have been On the speculation or
The independent., 1903-05-07

their value should be taxed. But it
owns something else far more valu-
able That value is transferable and
is sold in the open market every day
in the year. Why should it not be
taxed the same as other things of
value?
At one time in his early life John
Stuart Mill was overcome by despond-
ency. The cause Of it was that he
noticed that the most cogent and con-
vincing logic failed to convince or
even make an impression upon the
educated audiences which he all
dressed. He came to the conclusion;
that there was no hope for people so
constituted, and give up in despair.
1t took him long time to recover
from this state of feeling. If he had
been alive and taken part in the dis
cussions of the last two presidential
campaigns, the probability is that he
never would have recovered. The
barren, abstract vagueness of the pro-
positions defended by the ruling party
expressed in such terms as good
money" Sound money" money Of
the world and like meaningless moth
ings was enough to make any one de-
spondent.
AS banking is all confidence" from
whatever point it is viewed, there is
nothing gained by the juggling figures
that are so often printed in the pa
pers. The Independent is glad TO note
that there is set of bankers in one
city that has dropped the old-fash-
ioned lie contained in most of the re-
ports. The bankers of the city of Den.
yer recently made a statement thai
the ordinary farmer can understand
without assistance and without fgur.
ing over the matter for an hour. Il
stated that the amount Of deposit:
was s40,3S5, $780, bonds and stocks
| s10.S43,307; loans, S21,251, ,42l; CASE
ON HAND, $19,957,956. There is NJ
The independent., 1903-05-07

The supreme court of New York has
handed down an unanimous decision
declaring the law to assess franchises
is constitutional. 1t will add over
$4,000 900 to the income of the cities
where these franchises have been
granted. If New York can tax fran
chises of street railroads, gas and
electric companies, why should not
Nebraska do the same where the con-
stitution expressly provides for it. A
few poles and some miles of wire Of
a telephone or telegraph company is
not the basis of their value. If a
company only owned the poles and
wire without any franchise then only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-General debate
on the postoffice appropriation bill was en-
livened to-day by an interesting discussion
of the tariff question. 1t was participated
in by Mr.. Sibley Rep.) of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Williams Dem.) of Mississippi and
Mr.. Griggs Oem.) of Georgia.
Consideration of the postoffice bill in COM
mittee of the whole was completed but it
was not passed. The annual attempt to
strike out the appropriations for special
mail facilities between Washington and
New Orleans and Kansas City and. New
ton, Kan. was led this year by Mr.. Talbert
of South Carolina, who followed up his mo-
ton after Ii was defeated in committee of
the whole with a motion in the House to re-
commit the bill with instructions to eimi-
nate the provisions. The latter motion is
designed to place the members on record
His motion was pending when the House
adjourned.
The House committee on rules to-day
agreed upon special rule for the consid-
Grafton OF the Littlefeld antitrust bill. Ii
will be brought in Immediately after the
postoffice appropriation bill Is disposed Of
and provides for ten hours general debate
and three hours under the five-niinute rule,
at the end of which time the previous ques-
ton is TO be considered as ordered on the
bill and pending amendments to its pas
sage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
THE MINERS AND OPERATORS
CONFERENCE.

1t Is evident that an agreement has been
practically reached between the bituminous
miners and operators on the main points at
issue between them and that the result of
the conference will be embodied in a new
agreement for another year. AS was gen.
orally expected, this result is a compro-
mise. The miners demanded 20 per cent.
increase Of wages and they got 10 per cent
and some concessions on other points. Con-
sidering the circumstances and the times
the operators could hardly have expected
to avoid granting some increase in wages,
and they probably feel that they are doing
pretty well to get off with an increase OF
only 10 per cent Yet increase of 10 per
cent. on a wage scale that was increased
% per cent in 1900 over the scale that
prevailed previous to that time is a ma
teral gain for the miners. and they, too.
have reason to feel satisfied with the result
At the conference one year ago the operat-
ors made hard fight for 10 per cent re-
duction in wages. and the miners consid-
cred themselves lucky in being able to main
tain the old scale for another year.
suit Of the conference is that an agreement
has been reached, or is practically as
sured. which averts the danger of a strike.
Everybody will be glad that the miners are
to get an increase OF wages and that the
operators are able to grant it, but the
greatest cause for qualification is the pre-
venting OF q strike. which, IL it had &C.
CURED. would have inflicted great disaster
on the industries of the country and incon-
venience to the public. There is every
reason to expect that both parties to the
agreement now made will observe II faith
fully. They are pledged to that policy by
the resolution adopted last year declar-
ing that I'VE recognize the sacredness and
binding nature Of contracts or agreements
thus entered into. and pledged in hon
or to keep inviolate such contracts or agree
ments."
ference Is the object lesson 1t furnishes
as to the wisest way OF settling labor con-
troversies. Unquestionably that Is by full.
free. frank and friendly conference between
employers ard employees. This is now the
fourth annual conference held by the BIZ
luminous miners and operators. the first
one having been held In this city in Feb
ruary. 1900. and each one has resulted i'm
the adoption of a wage scale and other
points for the ensuing year and In the max
ing of trade agreement which has been
faithfully observed by both parties. The
result has been to bring the operators and
fidence and interest and to give their an
nual conferences prestige which viii I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

State declared for prohibition by about the
same plurality that IL declared against it on
Tuesday. The people are not less temper
ate. but they seem to have discovered that
local option. such as exists In Massachu-
sets and other States. is a better method
OF dealing with the liquor traffic than pro-
hibition. The result will be in Vermont as
In Massachusetts-that the traffic will be Ii
censed by the votes of the people in a few
of the larger towns and strictly prohibited
in the remainder of the State. Local option
is the true solution OF the liquor question,
and the sooner both sides to the contro-
versy arrive at such a conclusion and ask
for it the better for them. Under the law
now in force In Vermont the people will
vote on the question of license or no license
in every city and town in the State. and 1t
will be as the voters decide until the next
municipal election. The same system is in
operation In several OF the States Of the
South. and under it half the counties are
"dry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Charge Resents d by the Indianian,
Who Intimated the other Side Was
Delaying Measures.
QUAY IN ROLE OF HUMORIsT
SARCASM HURLED AT OPPONENTS OF
OMNIBUS STATEHOOD BILL.
Tariff Question Discussed I'm the
House While the POstofice Bill
Was Up for Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Howard the end
of the session of the Senate to-day there
was lively passage of words between Mr..
Gallinger and Mr.. Beveridge. The former
declared in unmistakable terms that Mr..
Beveridge and his followers on the state
hood bill were prolonging the debate in
pursuance of a deliberate and premedi-
tated system of obstruction
The colloquy occurred while Mr.. Kean
was speaking. The question under discus
sion was the unequal representation in Con-
gress enjoyed by certain States. Mr.. CAL
linger remarked that Mr.. Beverage was
simply prolonging debate by referring to it.
Il deny the right of the SENATOR" an
swered MIR. Beverage, when senator is
engaging in debate here to describe any
purpose which he may have
Il will take the right" quickly retorted
Mr.. Gallinger. Ito say that this is a de-
liberate and premeditated system of OBJ
struction.'
1--WE had the debate out on that subject
the other day." said Mr.. Beverage, land
think the Senate and the country under
stand where the real obstruction isl
IL think 1t Does" sarcasticaIly remarked
Mr.. Gallinger
Mr.. Kean desired to be excused from
further discussion of the bill to-day on ac-
count of severe cold.
Mr.. Quay, with considerable humor COM
bined with sarcasm, said: THE chair will
perceive that almost daily the progress Of
this discussion is checked by some sugges-
ton of this character. The infirmities of
the opponents of the statehood bill are
something frightful to see, and are increas-
ing. fear before the termination of the
discussion they will all be in the hospital"
Mr.. Spooner-I suppose you will not OBJ
tect II all the opponents of the bill go to the
hospital?
mot in the least" responded Mr.. Quay.
In the midst of the laughter Mr.. Lodge
remarked some of us will stay with You
to the end
The Senate concurred in the amendment
OF the House providing for new Depart
ment of Agriculture building, fixing the
cost at 81 100000. This passed the bill.
The general staff bill was reconsidered
and passed with an amendment putting the
chief OF staff under the direction Of the
President land the secretary of war under
the direction of the President"
Twenty-seven private pension bills were
passed. A Senate bill also was passed to
expedite the hearing and determination of
suits in equity pending or hereafter brought
under the Sherman antitrust law
AT ABS executive session was held, ad-
journment following ten minutes later.