davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
ROUNDSMAN A JEAN VALJEAN.
He Lifts a Wagon as 1t Passes and Saves
Drivers Life.

Anton Wilmer. an express wagon driver of No.
936 First-ave was crossing Nnth-ave.. near Forty
nfth-st yesterday. when his wagon was struck by
a car The impact threw the driver to the street
in front Of his wagon and the horse started 10
Roundsman John McGrath. OF the West Forty
seventh-st. station was standing close by and ran
10 the wagon just the wheels were about to
pass over Vilner's neck The wagon was light
one and the policeman. using al his strength.
lifted the side of 1t from the pavement just in time
to prevent the wheels from passing over the old
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

AUTUMN EXCURSION TO STAMFORD n. Y.
Via Wesn Shore Railroad. Tickets s4O0 for the
round trip. Going October lst returning up 10
October 1fth Apply to ticket agents.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

90 5a To ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
last excursion Of the season. Sunday October =.
via pennsylvania RliIrcad. Special train leaves
Nev-Yorg SIS A. n. Stops at Newark and Eliza
betb Returning leaves atlantic city go r NJ
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Rssebs5 ,roRse. Lakewood. n Z o,a.. a..
Nsa oy New Jersey ceatrs!.--ll 4 lsyt, sgtsnS to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FOR MR. PAYNE.
HIS CONDITION GRAVE.
Slight Hopes for Postmaster Gen
erals Recovery Expressed.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.I

Washington, Sept. 30.-The condition of Post
master General Payne remains practically un-
changed. and is regarded as exceedingly critical
That grave doubts of his recovery are enter
tanned is frankly acknowledged by his attending
physicians. but they hold out some slight en-
couragement because of the mOmentarily
changing aspects of the case and the wonderful
recuperative powers of the patient.
Mr.. Payne's physicians determined this after
noon to summon DR.. Oser. OF Baltimore. the
specialist of Johns Hopkins University. and he
arrived here shortly after q O'Clock. A cOnsulta-
ton was Immediately held, and the following
bulletin was issued ct o'clock:
The Postmaster Generals condition stiH con-
tinues to be serious. He has had several sink
ing spells during the day. Each time however,
he has responded to treatment
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
An Ohio Artist Has House Con-
structed in Branches of Tree.

Being nearly dead from consump-
ton, Grin Steinberger, an artist,
about 40 years of age, built home in
the tree tops six miles south of this
city, and today is rapidly recovering
from the disease, says an Uarbana,
O., correspondent of the New York
Herald.
For ten years, Mr.. Steinberger has
been suffering with consumption. He
went to Mexico and Arizona for his
health, and remained some time. He
did not get any better, and decided to
return home. He was told that his
death was only question of a few
months. He then decided to go to
nature and live the life of the birds.
He selected one of the largest and
highest trees in the country, and
stated that he intended to make his
residence among the branches until he
was taken away dead or could walk
away a healthy man.
For several months Steinberger has
lived in his strange residence, and
during that time he has gained in
weight, and the tan of health has re-
turned to his face. His condition to-
day, compared with that of six months
ago, shows marvellous improvement.
While he is not yet fully cured, he is
rapidly regaining health.
Steinbreger has constructed an odd
rope swing, or ladder, which is ope-
rated by means of block and tackle,
fastened to the branches. At one end
is seat, and by graspiDg another
rope a visitor can draw himself up the
trunk of the huge tree. Around the
trunk where the first large branch pro-
jects, platform has been built large
enough to hold 20 persons.
On this platform Steinberger has
fitted several rooms, which is his
home. One room is used for studio,
one for dining room and kitchen
and another as a bedroom. He has
prepared an eartben fireplace, in
which he can cook his meals, so that
he does not have to descend for
thing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Terrible Tales of Suffering.

Most heart rending stories come
from all parts of the territory in
reference to the suffering of stock on
account of the drought. The Bisbee
Review relates that a number of
stockmen who visited that town had
the same story to tell.
1--WE are losing our CATTLE" is what
they said. 1.-THE prolonged dry spell is
getting in its deadly work and cattle
are dying by the thousand. The
tanks are surrounded by hundreds of
carcasees of dead cattle, and the few
that are left alive are thin and weak,
and the COWS are unable to nourish
their calves, which is a source of great
loss, as the young Gait will die and
the big herds cannot be started this
season. The feed, what little there
is of it, is short grass and very dry,
there being absolutely no green feed.
This condition is worse, so the stock
men say, on the horses than it is on
the cattle. Many of the wells which
have never gone dry before are now
absolutely without water, and the
springs have ceased TO flow. If rain
in good quantities does not fall within
fourteen days the present loss of cat
tie will be doubled. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Was an Arizona Pioneer.

The Journal Miner is in receipt of
a letter from San Francisco announc-
ing the death in that city, July 2, of
E. c. Dake, one of the pioneer adver-
Using agents of that city. He was 70
years old at the time of his death.
Deceased was a distant relative of
Mayor G. P. Dake, who died in this
city several years ago. There may be
some old timers living in Prescott yet
who remember F. G. Dake, as he
came here about 1876 or 1877, and re-
sided here for short time. He was
one of the pioneers of California 60
ing there in 1852, and coming from
there to Arizona as above stated. He
was engaged in the clothing business
in the early days in San Francisco,
but on returning to that city from
Arizona established the Dake Adver
Using agency, in 1873. The Arizona
Miner was the first paper he entered
on his list and for several years it
and the Arizona Journal, later consol-
idated as the Journal Miner we're
favorite papers of his and he turned
in a good many thousand dollars
worth Of advertising to them. Mr..
Dake amassed a competence in the ad-
Yertising business and practically re-
tired from business about ten years
ago. his two sons, Edmund D. and
Leland W. Dake succeeding him in
the management of the advertising
business and who still conduct the
business.
The editor of the Journal Miner was
personally and rather intimately &C
quainted with deceased for period of
nearly twenty five years ard can at
test to his sterling qualities OF true
manhood and integrity and it caused
a pang of sorrow to learn of his de-
mise, although it was known that for
the past two or three years he has
been in failing health. Besides the
two sons, mentioned above, widow
also survives him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
NEW ENGINES IN USE.
On Bradshaw Mountain Railroad
for Handling Freight.

Three magnificent and powerful
new locomotives of the consolidation
type have recently been received in
this city for use on the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad in hauling the
heavy freight trains over those steep
grades. The new engines weigh
147, 900 pounds and with the tender
ready for use weigh 257, 900 pounds.
The tenders have capacity of $500
gallons of oil and 5000 gallons of
water. They have capacity of haul
ing 600, GOO pounds up three per
cent. grade. They we're not built so
much for speed as they were for haul
ing heavy loads on mountain roads
and for that purpose they are not ex-
celled for their size by any locomo-
tives ever built. They were built on
special order by the American Loco
motive company at Dunkirk, New
York for the Santa Fe company.
The numbers are 81, 81 and 50 and
the engineers assigned to them are:
j. A. Ellis, 81; Chas. Miller, 80;
and c. n. Hammond, 80.
AS soon as they arrived they we're
placed in commission by Master
De Silva and have never
caused the company an hours delay
in getting them started, as they have
run perfectly from the first minute
they were started up.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
District Court Proceedings.

July 1I.-Territory VS.. Florence
Hicklir and j. H. Hicklin, who we're
jointly indicted with Fred Hicklin,
was again severed and the trial of
Florence Hicklin was set for July II.
TERRITORY vs.. Jose Ruiz, defendant
pleaded guilty of aggravated assault
and was sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment.
Brisley Drug Co. VS.. f. Creelman.
ct al, was dismissed.
R. A. Talbot VS.. School District No.
l, heard on demurrer, argued and
submitted.
DeMund Lumber company, consol
idated with case Of John Davenport
vs.. same company. Judgment for
plaintiff. This was a foreclosure on
lien for labor and material.
]. l. Roberts rs. Yavapai county,
demurrer argued and submitted.
July u -Treritory ex rel. J. P.
Storm. Set for July %.
Territory ex rel. Yavapai Copper
company. Set for July %.
7. G. Job, trustee, VS.. Jesse Robin
son ct AL Set for July 81.
La Rem Orion VS.. Bradshaw Gold
Mining company. Continued for
term.
n. A. Morford vs.. Slate Creek Min
ing company and Fleisbman. Con-
tinued for term.
Picaho Blanco Mines Co. vs.. E. F.
Faltnohof ct al. Continued for term.
A. ]. Head vs. Jas. Nimmock, ct
al. Dismissed.
Territory vs. Florence Hicklin. On
trial before jury.
Patrick Griffin, of Jerome, and
John Pegan, of Congress, were ad-
mitted to citizenship.
July 14.-Argument in the Florence
Hicklin case was heard and the case
was given to the jury at about 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
| OdSe Vi eva OTcHc1A Vs. W H.
Grewell was moved on calendar.
In the case of Josephine Grove vs..
The Prescott National Bank, by con-
sent, judgment WAS against bank for
3, O4l.15.
81. F. Lowe vs.. Louisa Lowe,
motion to set aside judgment sub
mitted on pleadings.
Newton B. Reichnecker, from Kan
sas city, applies for writ Of habeas
corpus to secure possession of his
child. Mrs. Carrie Farnsworth is re-
spondent in the case. 1t seems that
when she was divorced from Reich
necker, the court gave the custody of
the child to its grandmother and now
she has the child with her.
July l5.-Commercial Trust COM
pany vs.. The Hassayampa Gold Dredg-
ing and Milling company, judgment
for trust company on foreclosure OF
mortgage.
c. NJ. Willard VS.. Geo. W. Hull
case dismissed.
| ]. johnson VS.. VIM. Pollard, de-
murrer argued and submitted.
b. B Company vs.. Nathorst, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Belcher ct al, vs.. Hugh McCrum
ct al, tried and submitted. Peermis-
sion given each side to file briefs.
VIM. H. johnson vs.. Belle B. John
son. Petition for divorce. Case was
! submitted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
ONE THOUSAND ACRES

OF land scrip for sale in 40, 80, or
160 acre tracts. Larger areas can be
furnished if desired. No residence or
cultivation required to secure title to
land with this scrip. Good for any
character of land except timber or
mineral land. Send orders to
j. e. MARTIN,
If Prescott, Ariz.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Prescott, Ari

Nothing equals wholesome beer as
a beverage. The Voge Wholesale
Liquor company are distributors of
the leaders, Pabst, A. B. c., Anheuser-
Busch and M. 4 D., in quarts and
pints. 7-l3-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Exceptional Bargains pspar:msntsl pspm ssssfsl

Stationery. A seasonable bar gain for housekeeping time double edge. fancy shelf paper; regular price is SC a fold,
 Thursday, 2 for Sc Art Neediework. Linen bureau scarts, 56 inches long, stamped with pretty floral designs; us- nal price soc each.
 Thursday, 25c Toilet Goods. It's the time when you are commencing to pack away winter garments. You can buy camphor moth bali, in boxes, which we sell regularly for 6c.
 Thursday for Be Leather Goods. Automobile bags in tan, grey, brown and black; with plain or braided leather handles and riveted frames: regular price 75c ca. i,
 Thursday. 4za
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
In the Suit Room.

25 Dress Suits of good quality cheviot. blouse or Eton jacket with small capes, satin lined, braid trimmed; skirts trimmed to match; positive value I7.5o,
 Thursday bargain, Sl0. % Two styles covert coats, strapped and button trimmed, guaran teed satin lined, regular $ro coats, Thursday bargain, 8.o5 Two styles rain coats, in mix lures, black, blue and Oxford, regular price 12.5o,
 Thursday bargain, So. 50 Silk shirt waist suits in foulards, made up i'll attractive style; regular price Ia. 50,
 Thursday bargain, So.o5 Dress Skirts of cheviot, full gored and fiaring, rows of tucking, regular price 500,
 Thursday, S3 o5 25 walking skirts in all wool mixtures and plain blacks and blues. three styles, some of our regular 500 skirts, that are a trife heavy weight.
 Thursday, S3. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

2S Silk Waists in black and colors-peau de soie, taffeta and point de chine; sizes broken, and some slightly soiled; regular prices, 400 to Goo, choice Thur sday, Sl.o5 Waists of crepe de chine, elab- orately trimmed with lace, tucked front and back, regu- lar price GOO, Thursday. 4.5O Two piece suits of heavy lawn, in linen color, stitched in blue, skirt full gored and flaring, I5.oo value, Thursday, o5c Wrappers, of fine percale, light effects, braid trimmed and ruf1es; regular price LOO,
 Thursday bargain, 0oc Waists Three styles brillian- tine and nuns yelling waists, regular price; regular price 200, Thursday, Sl 45 Two styles lightweight mercer ized madras waists, tucked back and front, 900 regular price, Thursday, Sl.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
LOWERED BAGGAGE FROM HO-
 TEL WINDOW.

Wilsred c. Crosby was arrested early this morning and charged with at tempting to defraud a hotel keeper. Three days ago he and a companion went to the Arlington hotel on Meadow street and engaged room and board. They claimed that they came from Springfield and early this morning the clerk heard noise at the back of the house. He went around to see what it was and sound one of the men on the ground while the other was lowering their baggage. The one on the ground escaped. but the police captured Cros- by.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

Jewelry. Hat pins in sterling silver, crystal and new peacock eye. regularly a5c,
 Thursday, i2Ac Paper Pattern Dept. Dainty knives, pearl, bone or horn handles. two and three blades, regular price a5c,
 Thursday, l5c Notions. Elegant frill hose sup porters. with fastener that doesn't tear the hose; I5c is the value, Thursday, Sc China Dept. Bargains here are becoming more popular every week. For Thursday, we shall put on the table variety of Limoges, Austrian and other china onwhlchthe prices are 50 to a.5o. For Sl.0t' Second Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

FIBRELOID COLLARS U that are waterproof; all sizes and styles, ac- tually good value at la73c each, 7c FANCY HosE-Have double sole, heel, and toe, they are neat figures and stripes, soc hose which will be sold. Thursday only 29c BOYS WAISTS AND NIGHT sHIRTs-only small lot of each, but who ever is fortunate enough to secure them has bargain indeed. The waists are worth s9c, and the night shirts, good value at soc.
 Thursday choice of either 19c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

Yelling Remnants-Plain and dotted, most of them being our 3ocand soc veilings; some have been cut from display,
 others ends of pieces, in lengths of N yd., yd- and 11syd. Thursday. 10c ca. 2Sc Handkerchiefs, i2+c-Lin. en handkerchiefs. with neat embroidered edges, regular 2sc kind. Thursday, I24c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Some NeckWear Vaiues.

Top Collars that have been used for display and are dusty somewhat. A variety of styles and materials-some have embroidered tabs others plain embroidered; they are our regu- lar 25c stock Thursday only, Sc each Venise Lace Coat and Dress Collars, in ecru very handsome designs; soc and 75c values,
 Thursday, i0c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

CAMPERS, of fine lislc and silk webbings, with best fasteners; made to sell for asc, Thursday only, SC pair GLOVES A few pairs of brown mocha gloves-not all sizes, but yours may be here. They are dollar gloves, but we offer them to you
 Thursday for 39c pair BOYS sHIRTs-They are white. unlaundered made of good quality cotton with liner bosom. They are our regular soc shirts, bnt some sizes are missing, to close them out.
 Thursday 15c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Use Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to be shaken into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blis. ters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains. corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by all Druggists, 25e. Don't accept any snbsti. ute. Trial package FIRED. Address Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Black Taffeta Ribbon.

An elegant iustrous quality, inches wide, which is good value at 37c yard We give 1t to you Thursday for loc the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Kid Gloves 25c and soc pr.

For 25c-There are slightly soiled from being. used for trim th.re are black, white and coiors among the assortment, and all sizes, worth 7oc to LOO.
 For 50c-Some are soiled or mussed from being shown. Among them some of our best makes, Cn small sizes oniy) also some Slip on'' gloves. values from .oo to IFS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
In the Mems Store.

There are bargains for the men and boys good val ues which shows that body is forgotten Here are the Bargains we offer you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Shoe Store Specials.

Three prices that should move the good out quickly. Women's kid or patent lea. ther oxford ties. with French heels, regular 400 value.
 Thursday i.s0 Wo,aen patent leather OK ford ties, turned sole and kid quarter, I.5o value.
 Thursday s5c chiidrcn's button and lace shoes, with patent leather tips. Patent leather sandals. Patent leather oxfords. Dongolo oxfords. Tennis oxfords.
 Thursday 2sc pr. Bargain Baskets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
MusIin Underwear.

White underskirts, made of good muslin, lawn rsffle tucked, with wide edge of embroidery, IFS value, Thursday, Sl.l5
 Drawers, of good cotton, lace and embroidery edge, regular price soc, Thursday, 2oc
 Corset covers, lace and en- braidery trimming; all sizes, 75c and 100 regular price. 5oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
WOoDMEN WILL BANQUET.

Live Oak camp, No. 1908, of the Mod- ern Woodnen of America, had five ap- plications for membership to act on at it's regular meeting last evening, and there were three adoptions. Prepara- tions are being made to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the lodge by 3 banquet on April 26. Among the invited guests will be the members of Mckinley camp. 10.09S. State Deputy Pierce of Hartford. National Representative Pew of Branford and ex-State Lecturer Lil- ley of Bridgeport. There will be speeches and music.
 G A. g " 2 R X As
 Bears sbe xo Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &zKzNzzM<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Dornestics.
I Ue Bnsement.


 White Cambric. fine quality, yard wide, regular roc value.
 Thursday 7Nc yd. Pillow Cases, of good, bleach ed, soft finished cotton; sizes 42 by 38is and 45 by 3Sf, al rsc value. Thursday l0e ca. Unbleaehed Sheeting Good quality, 2A yards wide value 22c yard. Thursday l6s y6 Bed Spreads. White crocheted, good quality, full size, fringed; desirable for brass CT iron beds, regular value I.35 each,
 Thursday, i.i0 Fancy Percaies. Good heavy cloth, yard wide, all fast colors. Light grounds with variety of designs and col brings. Also few fancy, mercerized madras suitings. regular prices, 1oc and I2c yard, Thursday, zNc Lawn. An extra fine quality white lawn, 40 inches wide, regular price 75c.
 Thursday, I2Hc yd. Linen Dept. All linen crash, unbleached, good quality, IS inches wide, sold regularly for Sc the yd.,
 Thursday. Ac yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Women's Union Suits,

of fine lisle. ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, knee length--silk tape at neck and arm; 75c value,
 For Thursday, 4sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
A Studio Special.

To all who make appointments on Thursday for sittings on any day-we will make special price on our $50 pictures.
 For one day only remember, 2.75 do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Silks==Dress Goods==Linings.

SllkS==DreSS UOOdS==LlnlngS. In consequence of the heavy selling all season. we find ourselves with large accumulation of short ends and Remnants of Wool Dress Goods. Some good skirt lengths and there plenty of waist patterns in the lot To close them Thurs day. we have marked them at one-half and one-third off regular prices
 quality and choice line of patterns ngs of the inch width, regular 4o
 Thursday 3lc yard Taetine-Ining silks good variety of shades value 39c
 Thursday l0c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Drapery Department.

kIf dPCi DGpol SfAa~hA- Think of bargains here at this
 season.
 Curtains -- Nottingham lace curtains; or ruffied, figured muslin curtains, regular LOO value. Choice Thursday 6oo Tapestry Portierres-.good col DTS, handsonse patterns. 500 value. Thursday < oS Couch Covers-so inches wide, fringed all around, regular price 900. Thursday I.29 ca