davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

P. L. Kastner and Ed Lit will re- turn this evening from their visit east.
 Capt. s. J. Wright, of Paris, Texas. arrived in this section OF Sunday evening.
 Royal s. Irwin, son of the pro- prietor of the Mesa City Free Press. is visiting in Prescott.
 Mrs. Geo. H. McGinnis lett on Tuesday for Las Vegas, New Mexico. for visit with her sister who resides there.
 Judge E. M Sanford returned a few days since from his visit east on professional and mining business com bined.
 W. B. Clark, of Los Angeles, made a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, recently. On his return home he was accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Robinson's little boy.
 Samuel Barrett. who has been suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism left on Saturday for his home in Jeffersonville, Indiana His brother, T. H. Barrett, accompanied hIm.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Nolan left on Saturdays train for visit in Los Angeles and adjacent summer resorts. Mir. Nolan,s sister resides in Los Angeles and shis parents are visiting there now also.
 Charles. E. Ashley has just returned from trip east which included a j visit to the St. Louis exposition in addition to visiting relatives and friends. He reports having had a most enjoyable time.
 Carl c. Williams, a travelling man, was guest this week of Rev. H. F. Tolle. The two were in college to- gether and revived old times by playing a game of tennis in which the preacher came out ahead.
 F. J. Hesse came iD from the Grand Canyon country last week where he has just closed a contract surveying for the government. He will leave shortly for the Blue river section, in Graham county, to perform a survey < tug contract awarded to him and J. J. Fisher.
 Wm. Solomon, former ticket agent of the S. F. P. < r. railroad, arrived in Prescott last week from Nacozari, Mexico, for brief visit. Mrs. Solo mon has been here about a month. They will leave in a few days for visit with Mir Solomon's relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Prof A. J. Matthews, principal of the Tempe normal school returned to Prescott on Wednesday evening of last week from trip east, during which be attended the National Educational association, visited the St. Louis ex- position and put in two days attend ing the democratic national conven- ton. Prof. Matthews mother resides q in Prescott and his wife and daughter are here to spend the summer and he will remain until the opening of the Tempe normal school.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Who They Are, Where They Go, ard
 Whence They Come.

A. E. Tabor left last Saturday for Los Angeles.
 Thomas Humphrey was a Prescott visitor last week.
 James Cashion was in town last week for brief visit.
 Mrs. F. l.. Wright returned last Friday from her visit east.
 H. J. Crane was a welcome visitor at this office last Thursday.
 c. c. Hutchinson, the we'll known sheep man was in town last week.
 P. W. O'Sullivan left on Saturday for a months visit with his family in San Diego.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison returned Sunday night from his visit to Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M Baker returned Sunday night from a months visit in California.
 Eli s. Perkins, of tbe Martinez News-H Herald returned Sunday from his visit east.
 J. J. Sanders returned last Thurs day evening from his Coconino county sulphur mine.
 J. H. Wingfeld and Ed Mahurin, of Camp Verde were in town a few days last week.
 Mrs. Beverly Cox, of Phoenix, is visiting her friend Mrs. J. c. Hern- don, in Prescott.
 D. J. Sullivan left on Sunday for a visit to San Francisco on business and pleasure combined.
 Albert Burnett returned to Prescott about week ago being his first visit here for over four years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of Pasadena made a visit tc her niece, Mrs. F. H. Tolle in Prescott last week.
 J. A. Kurtz, a we'll kuown resident of Phoenix, spent day in Prescott last week en route to Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Clark left on Tuesday for Los Angeles where they expect to reside in the future.
 Judge J. w. Deane went to Colo rado last Saturday. He expects to return to Prescott again in a week or ten days.
 Chalmer Powell, nephew of Ed Block, returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Buena Vista, | Colorado.
 Mrs. Chambers, wife of Engineer c. | A. Chambers, of the s. F. P. & P. | railroad left son Saturday for visit ! in southern California.
 Mrs. Jos. K. Campbell, of Jerome, has been visiting her husbands par ents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Campbell for several days in Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Shumate left on for Los Angeles for a few weeksI vacation. Little Miss Ethel Fisher accompanied them.
 J. B. Girand came ill last week from the Grand Canyon where he is in the employ of the United Gold and Platinum Mines company.
 \. c. Webster, the we'll known con- -ractor having his headquarters at present in Phoenix, was a spassneger )n Sundays north bound train en 'oute to San Francisco. Mir and Mrs Wesley Paul lief on 1 Thursday for Salt Lake where Mir. Paul expects to engage in business. lr Paul came here as the representa- i've of an eastern financial paper and l las made his headquarters in Prescott {
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

Arizona's floating debt has been wiped out.
 The rainfall during the past week has amounted, to 3.35 inches.
 The hills are already becoming green
 from the rapid growth of vegetation since the rains set in.
 Wallace Fairbank received hand some new automobile last week and immediately placed it in commission.
 Ewdard GrunsieId. general agent for Arizona and New Mexoco for the Equitable Life Insurance company is in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Archam beau have returned from their hunting and camping trip. Mir Archambeau killed one young lion.
 The Hicklin case was up this morn ing again before Judge Sloan and the final determination of the motion for a new trial went over until Saturday.
 During a storm on Monday after noon lightning struck house north east of town, stunning three children slightly, but otherwise doing little damage.
 Acting Governor Nichols has re- prieved Murderer Elias, of Tucson, until September B, in order to give an opportunity for his examination as to his sanity.
 he motion for new trIel in the case of Florence Hicklin was partially heard on Monday and the prosecution was allowed two days to submit further evidence.
 Sixteen articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county in one day last week. The aggregate capital ization of the sixteen companies was s37, ,325, ,OoO.
 The Journal Miners contemporaries have just announced the death of little Ailene Detewiler which the Journal Miner announced two weeks ago. It was copied by one of its ex- changes and through this channel has just reached the aforesaid contempo- Iaries.
 The trial of five men charged with violating the injunction against the striking Santa Fe machinists has been in progress before Judge Sloan yes terday and today. Two of them were discharged the evidence not showing any violation of the terms of the in junction.
 Judge R. E. Sloan accompanied w. F. P. Fogg out to the Black Hills on Sunday last to investigate the tunnel project and like every one who has been there returned very favorably The couple found an of water in Lonesome valley without any tunnel being built as heavy storms visited that section that day
 The United States Civil Service announces an examina- ton on August I7-18-l9-. 194O at the usual places, to secure eligibles from which to make certifcation to fill a vacancy in the position of engineer draftsman in the supervising archi- tcet's office, at 61. 200 per annum. and other similar vacancies as they may occur iu that office.
 The assessment roll of this county foots up F5. gG2, 833. @. Of this amount s2, l54. 2-6. sS is on patented mines and improvement on patented and un- mines and 6I, 415, BPS. 90 on town and city lots and improvements 3n the same. The assessed value of ! cultivated lands is 6284, 362 co; stand | ird gauge railroads, 3264, 94L 9 and . narrow gauge sIO9. 200.o0
 Dr. W. G. Lee died on Monday afternoon at the residence of his son. n-law aud daughter Mir and Mrs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

E. R. Jenkins, at the ripe old age of 89 years. Deceased was a native of
 Ohio but went to California during
 the excitement of 1S49 and resided in
 that state and Nevada until coming
 to A rizona a few years since. He served as member of the first state legislature of Nevada. He is survived
 by one brother, wife, three daugh-
 ters and five sons. For nearly sixty
 years he was a member of the Masonic
 fraternity and his funeral took place
 this afternoon under the auspices of that order from St. Luke's Episcopal church.
 The Gila Valley Globe and Northern railroad is to be extended from Globe to Pinto Creek, which is twenty miles
 west of the present northern terminus of the road. At Pinto Creek it is to
 unite with the proposed Arizona East ern. W. P Nichols, W. W. Carney and R. R. Coleman are at the head of a surveying party which is at work on the new line, and four hundred men are at work on the grade and tunnel between the Gila and San Pedro rivers
 and the San Carlos copper mines. - Gazette
 Grown King boasts of having more college and university graduates than any other place of equal population in Arizona. There are about thirty in the camp and near the neighbor- hood and they are making prepaTa- tions to give banquet at the board ing house at Grown King in the ear future and get all of the college and university men together and form club for social purposes. They have promised the Journal Miner full ac- count of the banquet and list of those present and the schools from which they graduated. The presence of so many competent men in that camp and the camps in the immediate
 
 vicinity, speak we'll for the place.
 The melon industry is rapidly com ing into prominence in the Salt river valley. In the vicinity of Mesa are some important melon farms which have been furnishing their product in train load lots for the eastern market. Their melons ripen at time when there is practically no the only other place in the country furnishing melons as early being Indio California. The Arizona crop is all marketed before the Rocky Ford melons of Colorado are ripe. In addition to the Mesa melon farms, A. J. Hansen, of Kyrene, has a large melon farm of which the Phoenix Gazette in its issue of July 21 had the following: Commencing with to- day, two car loads of cantalOupes will be sent from Kyrene every day over the Southern Pacific. Heretofore, only one carload per day has been E. D. Nicholas < Co. is receiving all of these shipments in Chicago and it is stated that the melons are arriving there in fine con- dition and are equal to the Rocky Ford melons. A. J. Hansen, from whose ranch these melons are being shipped, 1 is well prepared to handle them, as he has a cold storage plant on his { place. Within a short time, through ! freight trains of cantaloupes will be , sent to Chicago every other day. Two and half car loads will be picked . one day and then placed in the cold . storage until the same amount is picked the next day. Then five car loads will be sent in one train.
 Drugs the purest, service the quick
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
2-HARDWARE.

Everything you need to make things look slick around your home. Don't borrow tools from your neighbors, we have all your needs; hoes, spades, lawn rakes, tree cutters, sprinkling hose, etc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
SHOOTS AND SHOES.

Shoes for all. The advantages to those who avail themselves of the manifold opportunities of our shoe department are clear, decided, and distinct, and worth while. We have larger varieties, more attractive styles and better values than any place in Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
4-MENS' FURNISHINGS.

The season to buy mems furnish ings is now; quite the most note worthy offerings we've ever made. We have this season finer quality than ever before. Our negligee shirts are pretty in design and color; as for size it is all complete; we guarantee fit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

We have all the vegetables of the seasons fresh every day, the same with fruit. We carry the very best of canned goods as we have DO place on the shelves for seconds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

Drugs the purest, service the quick est, prices the lowest at Corbin X Bork's, the Burke Hotel Druggists. Tel. 2l7. 4x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

WANTED-By an intelligent young woman, work in store O. office. Ad- dress K. H., this office. 5xl3x6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

We have, for sale, good properties, large and small, loan money, and do a general Real Estate and Insurance business. We are agents for tha Yost Typewriter, and Act aa Indemnity Co.,, and for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

-BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS

9--BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
 We have awlays been very careful in buying our blankets and comfort CTS. Therefore, you will make no mistake in coming to us before you go elsewhere and see our stock. We will be pleased to show you what we have no matter if you purchase something or not.
 10-TRUNKS AND VALISES.
 We have just received a large stock of trunks, valises and dress cases for men and women. Now, if you want a good trunk to go to the St. Louis Fair, or maybe a dress case, you can get a good dress case from S5.0 up, and a good trunk from SIP co up. We have something entirely new in dress cases.
 ll-WALL PAPER.
 As high as the ceiling and from that down 10 the floor, the wall paper and borders we furnish to apply to the walls of your apaI Itments not only meet your requirements but are a round of constant delight to your eyes and praise from your guests.
 12-STATIONERY.
 It is only of late we went extensive ly in stationery and we aim to carry the very best we can buy. We have a good supply of paper for the steno- grapheT and very full assortment of office materials needed. We carry playing cards of all kinds also whist trays, score and dance cards, etc, etc. We wish you to tell us what you want.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one Drug Store to another by going tO the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
13-DRUGS.

We always have good line of stand ard patent medicines. In addition we have line of perfumes, toilet soaps. sponges, tooth brushes, manicuriEg sets, face powder, tooth powder, etc., etc. You do not pay any exhoI biant prices when you buy them here. 14--WAGONS AND HARNESSES.
 You will find all you need in sad dlery ou our up stairs floor. Harnesses for double or single. horse nets, lap robes, saddle blankets, stirrups, halters, etc., etc. Remember we are agents for the Studebaker celebrated wagons, buggies. mountain run-a- bouts and ambulances.
 BANNING AND
 RANCH SUPPLIES.
 In that we take your order anu fill it just as you want, get what we have not without charging you extra. Tell us what you want and we will do the rest.
 16-GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
 In ammunition we are headquarters; no matter how old your gun is, you will get the ammunition here. We also have the very latest guns made, at a price that does not stun you. Come and exmine our stock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

Zs the irresistible combination that is win 2iag them the largest patronage ever enjoy ssl by any Prescott drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
Comparative
Jurisprudence

rescripts aad their commentaries lhe
Accommodations of al least housanu
wears. II was full OF contradictory rul
ings. was obscure and of such a mass
thai no one could hope TO master II an.
an5 lawyer who confidently relied
upon the authority Of some case or re.
scrip. which he had found was very
likely 20 be met with contrary author
fly equally controlling which his eP
pOnent had discovered,
In fact the Roman law as 81 stood at
shat period was almos as confused
and confusing as the aggregation Of
statutory law AMI judicial decisions. OF
text books and treatises, English, ted-
cral aud state, which make mp the
body OF American law OF the twentieth
century
st is the glory of Justinian, the work
which justifes the title OF The Great
applied to him. rather than any Of his
achievements as warrior that he
undertook and in a great measure sue
ceeded in bringing order out of this
chaos Employin gfor the purpose
commission OF the most learned law
yers of the empire. IN an incredibly
short time the edict OF constitutions Of
the emperor were codifed, systema-
tlzed and adapted to all the existing
conditions OF society as a code. Then
attacking with a new commission the
immense mass of not less than two
Thousand treatises containing these
millions of detached opinions and de.
crees, the whole by a process OF elim-
inatlon. was reduced TO a digest or
compilation of the principles Of The
law Ia less than ten thousand extracts
from ancient authorities To this was
added an elementary treatise-The In
sti utes-and to each OF these works
WAS given by the deapotic sovereign
the fun force of statutory law; and
the whole work was completed by
subsequent compilation of his own
edicts under the name OF Novels or
new laws
These four works. The Institu es,
The Digest. sometimes called the
"Paniects') the Constitutions and the
Novels. constitute the corpus iur's
ciyllis he body OF the civil law. In
the eastern empire they gradually
gave way before the advance OF Mo
hammedanism until the fall of Con
stantlnople Established as the legal
expression OF the legal system Of the
western empire they, although over
laid for centuries by the later codes OF
barbarian emperors aud the races who
successively overran the empire, still
maintained their hold upon popular
favor and formed the basis of the
laws OF those barbarians themselves
as wen as OF the canon Law which gov
erned the church and It's numerous
body of ecoliasucs.
About eighty years after the Nor
man conquest OF England. the study
OF the civil law was revived In italy
saPd spread thence over ah The west
eln part of the European continent,
" became the governing system IN
Spaln the low countries and on Ger
many. superseded The ancient codes
in southern France and greatly modi-
NED the Frankish and Norman GUS
toms Ii forms the basis of me code
Napoleon ana of the Prussian code
An the continent of Europe all South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

WANTED-Two travelling statesmen
IN each state; permanent position.
SEQ and expenses. Central Tobacco
Works Co. Penich. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
The GREAT CHICAGO
THEATRE DISASTER

THEATRE DISASTER.
Greatest Horror Of the Age.
600 Souls Hurled Into Eternity in the
Twinkling of an Eye.
Most thrilling story ever told; larg-
lest and best book; splendidly illus
trated; memorial edition, retail only
$3.50 Best terms; credit given; out
IA free. Send 10c for postage. Order
at once. Be first in the field; $1,000 a
day to agents.
The Protestant Bible House,
Monon Building, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
truck Gardeners.

have so acres of choice land with
in one mile Of Guthrie. surveyed in
tracts Of from to acres each. which
| wish to rent for truck gardening, ="
rental, cash in advance. $500 per
acre.
also have improved farms to rent,
call at once.
r. A. caffney,
Business College,
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di
asssed--some stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which.
from the nature OF the food or the
condition OF the stomach. Is not di-
gestel, is worse han no food at all
This is a true statement as far as it
goes and great many dyspeptics &C
.oniy this far vita their reasoning
They argue with themselves that be.
cause their s,oAa
work given them, they must be given
loss work in other words they must
be starved. A, would
BILE for a business man who is unable
to do his own work to cut down his
business to his own capacity as it is
for a man to arve himself to relieve
mis- stomach. The sensible business
man employs help and goes forward
w.th his business. Likewise the sen
sible dyspeptic will employ. help for
his stomach and give his body proper
incurishmcnt
Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets actually
DO the work assigned TO them. They
relieve weak ana oyerburdened s ON.
achs Of a great portion of digestive
action Their component parts are
lidcaacal with those of the digestive
fluids and secretious of the stomach
lanl Aey simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good. strong, healthy stomach would
do it.
On this account stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in ,heir
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They
themselves digest the food and supply
he system with all the nourishment
contained in what is eaten and carry
out natures plans for the sustenance
and maintenance of the body
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak somachs. BY
this means the body and brain get all
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work and
perform his duties He could not
possibly be in proper working condi
tion by starving himself or employ
ing some new tangled, insufficient
food that does not contain enough nu
triment for a year old baby A stronl
man doing strong work must be prop
erly fed and this applies to the brair
as we'll as the body
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by re
lieving the stomach Of is work, en-
Iable it TO recuperate and regain it.
normal health AMI strength. Natur,
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
iust as she heals and ltnits the bone
Iof a broken limb which is of course
not used during the process of repair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale by all druggists at so cents boz
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
in the place of that's "iust as good.
Their unqualified merit and success
and the universal demand for them
has placed them within the reach OF
every one.