davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewall. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, and other noted temperance
women of the United States, while at
tending the international Congress of
Women at Berlin stopped at the Palast
hotel, an aristocratic hostelry of the
German capital. The ladies were
scandalized and insulted by receiving
a bill for beer, champagne and wines
which they had not ordered, nor had
it been received by them. On Miss
Anthony's protesting to the proprietor
about the outrage the latter suavely re-
piled that guests at the Palast hotel
were expected to patropize the bar,
and that those who didn't must pay
the amount of profit the hotel would
have made had drinks been bought.
The resolute women declared that
they would leave the hotel before they
would submit to such demoralizing
tyranny. Thereupon the manager
surrendered and proposed that the
Americans would be served with ice
water without being charged for any
thing stronger. Stories have been
told of western hotel keepers apply
ing the same rule to their business
and when man objected to paying
for liquid refreshments be had neither
or used he would be informed
that supply was always kept on hand
for guests and if he did not purchase,
it was his own famult. Probably the
manager of the Palast obtained his
idea of business from these wild west
ern stories.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
Worlds Fair Snap Shots.

The st. Louis Worlds Fair ought
to be bowling success now that Dowie
has condemned it.-East st. Louis
journal,
An Indian chief has appeared at the
st. Louis fair wearing eye glasses.
Civilization is getting in her work. -
Mexico City Herald
A pitcher 1000 years old is being
exhibited at st. Louis. But they are
not showing any umpires that ever
reached that age. Columbia State.
Among the attractions at the st.
Louis fair is statue of Roosevelt
done in butter. We shall certainly
pass the butter when we go to ST.
Louis. -Jacksonville Times Union.
The Sultan of Morocco may visit
the st. Louis fair-that is, unless the
rebels succeed in changing his name
from Muley Abdul Aziz to Muley
Abdul AS Was.-New York Mail.
A Savannah man wishes to roll his
girl to the st. Louis exposition in a
a wheel barrow. Most girls would
prefer to go to the exposition on a
bank roll rather than a wheel barrow
roll. Atlanta Journal.
The Pike at the Worlds Fair in
st. Lonis will correspond to the mid
way of the Chicago fair only it o1ll be
more so. Most everybody who visits
the fair will go down the pike, in
Guiding some deacons and preach ers
and occasionally an editor. Spencer,
Iowa, Herald.
The Sultan of Sulu has determined
TO come to the st. Louis fair. The
Sultan has doubtless heard what
fuss is made over a citizen of Utah
with only three or four wives and he
is ambitious of displaying what the
United States really has to show in
the way of potentate and harem.-
Columbia, S. c., State.
Geronimo, the famous old Apache
chief, has gone to the st. Louis Expo
sition, and CO. visitors addicted to the
game of draw are diligently reviewing
their knowledge of the game. Geron-
imo's skill as a warrior is somewhat
blunted by long disuse, but as a
with the cards his powers
are at high noon.-New York Ameri-
can.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
ORDER OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the District Court of The Fourth
Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the county of Yavapai, on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1904, in accordance
with certain Judgment rendered and dock
eted in said court on the 26th day of April,
A. D. 1904, in an action in said court where
in John W. Dougherty was the plaintiff and
Mary A. Without, Landy Davis, albert E.
Ehle, James H. Ehle, Frank A. Ehle, Charles
R. Ehle, William R. Ehle and Marguerite
May Ehle were defendants, in and by which
Judgment it was ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that there was due the said plaintiff
from the said defendants on a certain mort
gage lien the sum of two hundred and ninety
and 40-100 dollars with interest at the rate of
two per cent per month from April 18th,
1904. and the further sum of twenty-eight
and 25-100 dollars costs in this action, and
the further sum of four and 5000 dollars
clerks accruing costs, and the further sum
of the costs in this sale, am commanded to
sell the east one-half of the northwest quart
er of section nine (9), township thirteen Obj
north, range four a. west, together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining situate in the coun-
ty of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday,
the 18th day of June, 1904, at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the north front
door of the court house, in the city of Pres
colt, in the county of Yavapai, Territory of
Arizona. will in obedience to said order of
sale. sell the above described property, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the several amounts adiudged in favor of
plaintiff as aforesaid to the highest and bes.
bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. d. 1904.
JOS. | ROBERTS,
Sheriff, Yavapai County, Arizona.
By Jas. R. Sias, Deputy.
First publication May IL, 1904.
Last publication June 10, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
COST OF COLORADO STRIKE.

The Denver Republican estimates
the cost of strikes in Colorado during
the sixteen months under the admin.
istration of Gov. James II. Peabody
to aggregate s23, o36, 600. An itemized
statement is given as follows:
Colorado City strike-State's ex.
pense s26, 600; loss to men in wages,
$3.50, 600.
Cripple Greek strike-State's ex-
pense 800, 600; loss in wages to union
men, s4,00o,O 600; loss in wages to
other laborers, 1000, 600.
D enver and Pueblo smelter strike
Loss to smeltermen and miners, $3.50,
600; loss to dependent labor, 500, 900.
Telluride strike-State's expenses,
S175, 600; loss to union miners,
81, $50, 600; loss to dependent labor,
$50, 900.
Coal miners strike-State's ex-
pense, s35, 600; loss in wages to min
ers, 1900, 600; Ioss to steel workers
employed, 81, 600, 600; loss to men in
allied trades,s 1000, 600. Loss to en-
ployers, through ide capital, interests,
profits, etc., 50, 200, 600
Total, S23, O36, 600.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Col Epes Randolph has just been
elected president of the Maricopa &
Salt River Valley railroad, and prev
ious to taking on that job he had been
made president and general manager
of the Arizona and Colorado,
thel Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific,
the ella Valley, Globe & Northern,
and the Arizona Eastern. Under the
Huntington management of the S. P,
Col. Randolph was superintendent of
the Arizona division with head
quarters at Tucson. When Mr.. Hunt
ington purchased the electric system
in Los Angeles be made Col. Ran
dolDh bis general manager. The eli
mate of Los Angeles did not however
agree with Colonel Radolph; and the
Southern Pacific magnates were only
too glad to secure is services again
and have given him Jurisdiction over
all the compsny's lines in Arizona. Col.
is not only one of the most
successful railroad men in the country
but he is a diplomat, and an expert
plitician and with it all a genial
man, hence very popular, capable of
rendering most valuable services to
the company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
THE COLORADO OUTRAGE.

Any attempt to lay the blame of
the Cripple Creke dy Mantle crime on
the members of the Citizens Alliance
Will be taken simply as cry of "stop
thief from the real criminals or
their friends. No sane. unbiased man
will entertain such an opinion for a
minute and the man who utters such
an opinion, in ninety nine cases out
of hundred, does not believe it. The
crime was one of the most fiendish
that could be concocted in the human
brain, one worthy alone of fiends
from the depths of hell rather than of
men possessed of human feelings.
While it would probably be an Unjust
ice to charge the crime to organized
labor as body, as few could believe
that such fiendish atrocity could be
endorsed by the majority or even by
any considerable portion of the men
composing the Western Federation Of
Miners, there is little doubt that the
perpetrators of it were members of
organized labor, and the organization
will have to share the contumely and
disgrace of it just as family does
when one of its number commits a
crime, No matter how the innocent
ones may abhor it they must share
the shame with the guilty. When
any organization, be il of labor or
capital or anything else, commits or
countenances violence and crime, or
where either is committed by members
of such organization, it will naturally
cause it to fall in the estimation of
law abiding citizens. Respect for law
and order are above every other con-
sideration in this country, and the
individual or organization which fails
to realize this must not expect SYM
pathy from good citizens.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Keane st. Charles of Our Mineral
Wealth is making goo goo eyes at the
socialists. 1t would not take much
wooing on the part of the socialists to
land st. Charles, IN their camp. He
has tried republication, populism
and democracy and has wandered over
close to the line of anarchism, and
has never seemed quite satisfied with
any of them, and must be about ripe
for some new political venture.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
A BARREN VICTORY.

The democratic state convention of
Illinois met during the past week. 1t
was pretty lively even for a demo-
cratic convention. There we're three
factions present, each seeking control
of the body, hence when the proceed
iDgs opened there was a triangular
fight on hand at once. One was head
ed by Mayor Harrison, one by "Boss"
Hopkins, and the other by representa-
tives of Hearst.
The Hopkins faction secured control
of the convention to start in, with the
boss himself in the chair. Every
motion which came up was decided
by the chairman by the use of his
gavel without going through the pre-
liminary of vote. In this respect it
was the most remarkable political
convention that has ever assembled.
Contests were decided in their way
and the chairman was not long in rul-
ing out the Harrison forces in the
convention and they took their medi-
cine and went home.
Mr.. Hopkins had intended to rule
out any Hearst endorsement resolu-
tions that might be presented to the
convention, and succeeded in doing so
until after the delegation to the st.
Louis convention had been selected,
the personnel of which was practically
of his own choosing.
So high handed had his rulings been
that evident signs of a storm we're
breaking and rather than permit this
to happen, and knowing we'll the
harmless nature of a Hearst endorse
ment, Mr.. Hopkins permitted resolu-
tions to be adopted pledging the sup
port of the delegates to Mr.. Hearst.
The Chicago Record says that of
the fifty four delegates elected all are
pronounced anti-Hearst, so that the
victory in Illinois for Hearst
will prove but a barren affair in the
st. Louis convention, although in ac-
cOrdance with the resolution they will
cast their first ballot for
him. Among those elected is Banker
Eccles, who was Cleveland's comp
troller of the currency, and forty
six others who are as aatagonistic
to Bearst as Mr.. Cleveland
or any of his friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Meyer Guggenheim, the venera BILE
head of the American smelling and
refining company, a multi-mililonaire
and a man known all over the word
as the thinning king of the Woeres-
heimers," has been made the defend
ant in q breach of promise suit for
500, 900 in New York, brought by
Miss Hannah Mcnamara, who claims
she has been for twenty seven years
the consort of the aged capitalist and
has accompanied him on all his trav-
els under the name Of 'Mrs. Meyer. a"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Whether or not there are spots on
the sun, it is plain that there are alb
normal weather conitions which set
at naught the calculations of scien-
lists. Down south we are told that
the cotton crop is backward owing to
low temperature But the crop will
be as large as heretofore, since the
acreage has been increased. In Bos-
ton there was an excess of heat dur
ing May amounting to ITO degre s.
That is to say, twenty-five days in
that month we're hotter than they
should have been. But there is no
such thing as average weather, while
there have been floods in the middle
west and snow and cold weather in
the north west,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

The republican estimates that an
average of $1,000 per day has been
spent by citizens of Phoenix during
the past month for railroad fare. A
great deal of travel this year is head
ed eastward, many people going to
the st. Louis exposition and others
taking advantage of cheap rates to
visit relatives in the east. California
as usual also receives a great many
tourists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

After all that has been done and
said about forest trees protecting the
land. preventing floods and causing
rivers to flow at an average depth, it
seems that cloud bursts occur with
frequency in different parts of the
country, regardless of the conditions
of vegetation. In one day there
comes news of floods in New York,
Penna., the Black Hills, a ten days.
rain in Kansas, cloud bursts in Texas,
and the Indian Territory. Even the
Kaw river in Kansas is a restless
stream, and every little while leaves
its bed and goes wandering all over
the state. And it is a remarkable
fact that old pianos are to be found
in the river bottoms of Kansas as the
result of floods. Something will have
to be done besides talking about spots
on the sun, and appointing young
men to plant trees and draw salaries
as forest rangers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, is we'll
satisfied with the Republican contest
in that state. He thinks it a good
thing to excite and stir up the people
1T brings out the whole strength of
the party at the polls. His estimate
is that the ticket will be 10000 votes
stronger than if some one had been
nominated on the second ballot. The
Senator's philosophy is quite original,
but it may be good all the same.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

; Some of the recent civil service sta
tistics are quite interesting. The
whole number of employees under the
rules is 80, 1888. OF these -, 675 are
in the District of Column ia. There is
great range in ages; 101 are over
eighty years of age, while 3, I'D are
below the age of twenty years. There
are but 32S clerks who have served
more than forty years. Out of the
whole number 30, 600 receive salaries
of less than s72O per annum, and
$1,000 of more than 81, 400.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

1t is a remarkable fact that South
ern boys carried off all the highest
honors at West Point this year. The
states at the head of the list are Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee, and North Caro-
lima. Evidently the cadets appointed
from the Southern states have full
appreciation of the advantages which
West Point offers,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

A movement has started in Akron,
Ohio, which promises to set the
country wild. a new organization
has sprung up called the young Cru
saders." The boys belong to a Sun
day school, of course, they wear khaki
uniforms, flourish swords. talk loud,
and sleep ont of doors under real
Tapping tents. Two of Senator Dicks
offspring belong to the band. Exact
ly what the crusade is about does not
appear. Possibly it is crusade
against using tobacco. telling lies,
being lazy, and showing disrespect to
one parents. If so, it should pros
per.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

A horror equaling if not surprising
that of the Iroquois theater fire, of
Chicago, occurred on East river, New
York, last week, by the burning of an
excursion steamer conveying a large
church picnic party to pleasure
grounds for days outing. From 800
to 200 people, many of them women
and children, lost their lives.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Bisbee is to have another daily paper
soon. Ii is to be published in the in
terests of Hearst for President. As
Mr.. Hearst will have but little inter
est in the presidency after July 6, the
career of the paper will of necessity
be of great duration if it adheres
strictly to its mission.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
GOOD INVESTMEN

Five rOomed house with three lots
for sale, corner Virginia and Goodwin
streets. Property rents for slS per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lots; $1,000 takes it, $500
cash, balance on time. Apply at
Journal Miner office for particulars.
5x7xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

AS the st. Louis convention will
contain 1000 delegates, it will take
667 votes to nominate Parker. He
now lacks about 400 of the required
number. And Hearst has almost as
many delegates as Parker. Some wise
politicians think it possible that
German, Miles or Folk may come in
and gobble up the whole concern.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Despite the fact that the Phoenix
Republican announces the purchase of
the Enterprise by Col. ]. F. Wilson,
and the further fact that the Yuma
Sentinel announces that according TO
a we'll defined rumor milford Winsor
has dropped out Of the Phoenix news
paper field and landed in the editorial
sanctum of the Yuma Sun, the top of
the second page of the Enterprise is
still embelished with this inscription,
run nearly it's entire witdh a la
Hearst: Enterprise Editorial Page.
milford Winsor, Phoenix, Aris." Not
only does this insert ption appear in
Hearstian style, but the editorials
continue to lie run in bold face type.
in lines running half across the page
in the closest possible imitation of
Hesrstism editorials, from which it
is inferred that the young imitator of
the "yaller" journalist still holds
sway over the columns of the Enter
prise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Numerous thefts of valuable works
of art, gold nuggets, fine porcelains,
etc, have been made at the st. Louis
exposition. This is too bad, and if it
continues will give the management
a bad name. Perhaps a little less
entertainment and a little more
watching would improve matters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Territory of Arizona, GO
County of Yavapai,
/, p. j. Farley, county recorder in and for
the county of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona,
and custodian of the records thereof, do
hereby certify that l have compared the
within and foregoing with and the same is a
full. true aud correct copy OF the Articles of
Incorporation of the ''Seacliff Accompany,
as the same appears of record in my Office
in book 7, Articles of Incorporation, pages
- ct seq, records of Yavapai county, Ari-
IONA.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 9th
day of May, A. d. 1904.
2. J. Farley,
Seal County Recorder.
First publication June Nv.
Last publication Jnly 8
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

HUgging to music in the dance is
prohibited ~ the war department by
the following order, just issued:
Cadets dancing with ladies must
dance with the left arm extended. and
under no circumstances will they be
allowed 2" bend the right elbow so as
to draw ,aeir partners close to them. -
II such an order was in vogue and
enforced in civilian life would it tend
to rob dancing in any way of its
pleasures: Never having been
dancer the writer is unable to answer
the question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

A Los Angeles man claims to have
invented successful rotary gasoline
engine, which he claims will revolu-
tionize sutomobiling. His new engine
serves as its own fly wheel, does away
with water jackets for cooling purposes
as required by old style gasoline
motors and only weighs 40 pounds.
The engine is said to be also adapted
for use on launches as it can be ap-
piled directly to the shaft of the
propeller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Fred Gaines. deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
E. S Clark, administrator of the estate of
Fred Gaines, deceased, TO the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator, at the Office of E. s.
Clark, Bank building, Prescott, Arizona,
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in said county
of Yavapai.
E. s CLARK,
Deceased.
Dated Prescott, Arizona. this eth day of
May, 1901.
First publication May SITS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
State of California,
County of Eos Angelo

State of California,
County of Eos Angeles,
On this 18th day Of May, in the year 1904,
before me, D. p. LOekhart, in and for the
state and county aforesaid, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn. personally
appeared Cyrus Bradley, E. A. Routhe and
W. II. Sutherland, known to me to be the
persons described in and whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the an
neGed instrument, and they acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed my official seal at my Office
in the said state and county the day and
year last above written
o. p. LOckhart,
Notarial Seal Notary Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

There has recently been a slaughter
of birds at Elgin, Ills, which should
arouse the members of the orthonolog-
ical union to loud protest. After
the killing, when the heads we're
counted, they numbered los, all
shot in one day. The undecided farm
ers did the wicked deed to protect
their crops. Among the useful birds
extermInated we're crows, hawks and
butcher birds. Now look out for a
large increase of field mice and read
Longfellow's "Birds of Killing
worth. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

State of California,
County of Los Angeles,
Before me, Geo. W. Adams, a notary pub
lie in and for said county and state, on this
day personally appeared G. B. Sibert, Y. R.
Del Vale, John n. Metcalf, Bessie Sibert
and Albert E. Metcalf, known to me to be
the persons who subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of May, A. D. 1904.
My commission expires on the 18th day of
May, A. d. 100.
Geo. W. adams.
Seal Notary Public.
First publication June Nv.
Last publication July 6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Stock certifcates-Oihcers of new
corporations are requested to call on
the Journal Miner and obtain prices
for stock certificates, seals and COM
plete set of books. IF
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

Recorded at request of ]. @. Martin, May
Goth, A. D. 1904, at 3:55 O'Clock p. m, in
book Z, Articles of Incorporation, pages -
ct seq, records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
Z. j. Farley,
Seal County Recorder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

WANTED-By an intelligent young
woman, work in store o. office. Ad
dress X. H., this office. 5Xl3X6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

WANTED-By a competent young
woman the care of children. Speaks
German and French. Address l.. A,
this office. 5Xl3X6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22
State of Nebraska, =.
Rurt COuntv So

On this 21st day of May, 1904, before me,
A. L. Neumann, notary public in and for
said county, personally appeared John
Wachter and George S. Harris, known to
me to be the persons described in and whose
names are subscribed to, and who executed
the annexed instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the same for
the purposes and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my notarial seal the day
and year last above written.
A. L. Neumann,
Notarial Seal Notary Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

ROOM FOR RENT.-Good front
room, one block from plaza. DO East
Goodwin street. 500. per week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

SITUATION WANTED -Opportun-
ity to do any sort of work by young
man of good standing and health. G.
G. Wild, p. o. box 344, City.
5x3xtxtx5x6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on pat
ents. 4xIIx3m