davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08
al net area lode claim
VEINS.

Lebanon vein extends from Dis cut No l,
IA deg min 7OS # and n IA deg min e
7S5 #.
Mckinley vein extends from initial mon
deg 10 min so It and 8 deg 10 min e
1850 #.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08
MCKINLEY LODE.

Beginning at cor No l, the cor of loo.
whence the W cor of @. c. Bean & Co.'S
claim on Tiger lode, lot No Al, brs II deg
70 min 3z3 #. A porphyry stone SxSx24
ins set one # in ground alongside a mon of
stones 3x3 #, stone marked Mex 1882. Cor
common TO secs u. %, p 81 %, 10 n, T l W,
d ) NJ. brs Is deg 81 min 1929 #.
Thence deg 10 min W 800 fl to cor No q:
Thence n so deg 20 min W 225 # to cor No 3,
also cor No Lebanon lode this survey I:
Thence 0 deg min W s75 4 # to cor No (.
Thence o deg As min W CAS- 81 # to cor No
5; Thence 5 so deg 20 min Az # to cor No
l, the place of beginning.
LEBANON LODE.
Beginning at cor No 1, the n cor of loo.
granite stone 6x6x24 ms set one # in
ground, alongside mon of stones 3x3 #,
stone marked L-1-I932. Cor common to
secs 81. %, % x %, t 10 n. W, q & S r NJ,
ors Il deg 81 min 7631.7 #. Thence 5
IA deg min W 1898 fl to cor No 2: thence
so deg 20 min W 374 # to cor No 8; thence
n u deg 1920 fl to cor No 4 thence n 0deg
min W 49, # to cor No 5, also cor No 3
Mckinley lode this survey; thence so deg
20 min 525 # to cor No 1, the place of be-
ginning.
Variation at all cors IA deg e.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08

First publication April CIV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08

First publication April o-w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one
Drug Store TO another by going
TO the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08

The jefferson vein extends from Dis sha II
No l, o deg As min 800 # and deg As
min 200 it,
The Adams vein extends from Dis shaft
No l, deg 4 min 300 # and n 0 deg
min 1912 / #.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-08

Beginning at cor No l, the n cor of loo.
A granite stone 6x15x24 ms set one foot in
ground. alongside mon of stones BIB #.
Stone marked C-R-lI933 Same stone
marked C-1-l929, G-2-1S29 and D-2-1S29.
Cor common TO secs 81, -, p and %, To 10
Il, r l W, G d r NJ, brs n l deg As min W
1866 #. Thence Il deg 40 min 1900 #
to cor No 2; thence 70 deg W $40 fl to cor
No 3; thence n Il deg 40 min 1900 # to cor
No 4; thence 7S deg c $50 # to cor No /,
the place of beginning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

| the wife's VOW in the marriage cere-
 mony, and of late many clergymen and magistrates studiously avoid the use of
 the word, being apparently fearful of
 wounding the sensibilities of the bride at the altar. A Western clergyman the Iother day said that he had dropped | obey from the marriage ceremony. because man has a right to wifely obedience only so long as he deserves it." Would retaining the word secure to an unworthy husband continuance of wifely obedience? Certainly not. Obey" as it is used in the marriage ceremony does not contemplate a slav- ish compliance on the part of the wife with the wishes or commands of the husband. There Is no obligation on the part of the wife to do that which she knows to be wrong because her husband tells her to do 1t. Love, honor and obey" says the ritual. The three specifications are to be taken in fconnection with each other. The wo- man who loves and honors a man will obey his wishes, even before they are put into words; and it Is the same on the part of the man. He will give the queen of his household precisely tho same obedience that she gives him the obedience of love. It is the desire of each to please the other. A Queen
 
 will give you any amount of obedience, if you will give me an equal amount of love-" She understood the word in its highest meaning and knew that 1t would not be unbecoming a queen to render her husband the obedience that 1t was the sincere desire of her heart. as loving wife, to give. Tho late Queen Victoria, it is said, insisted upon
 "obey" beng retained in the ceremony that united her with the husband she idoliZed. because she wanted to be
 married as a woman, not as a queen" In the household where there is real love and affection. there are no such things as commands and obedience in | any offensive or oppressive sense Wishes are anticipated wherever they may be. and obedience is yielded not through fear or because of the wording of the marriage formula, but because 1t gives mutual pleasure to wife and husband. Savannah News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
NO TERMS FOR HiCD0N
WILL NOT BE REsrORED TO oLD
 COMMAND.
Gevssnsr Cpnninghan Dse1eres she TAixa Infantry is h G~oA CoaaA-
 tion ana Suspended Omcsr
 Wiu Remain DeDosed.

' Colonel E. |. Higdon of Birmingham win not be restored to the command of the 3rd Infantry Alabama Natfon- al Guard, from which he was suspend- ed two years and . half ago by 0ov- ernor Ielks. The report that he would be restored upon the condition that ne Immediately resign was started wfeh- out the Knowledge of Governor Cum ningham.
 No action is contemplated by the Governor in the Higdon matter. The condition of the 3rd Infantry. in the opinion of Governor Cunningham. does not call for any executive action at this time The 3rd regiment the Governor believes. is in a very good condition. 1t Is. he says. an efficient organization one that made an excel lent showing at the recent brigade camp at Birmingham. fi
 In reply to a question yesterday. Governor Cunningham said ''The Hig- don question, if there ts Higdon ques-. tion, will remain in status quo. There Is no Higdon question before the Ex- ecutive Department demanding action. The impression that some move would be made as to the 3rd Regiment was given through newspaper articles and not from any announcement from the Executive Department. e@
  ment Is not in need of any special ac- ton from the Governor or anybody else I have no hesitancy in saying that that the regiment Is an efficient organization. It proved its efficiency at the recent brigade encampment. The companies of the 3rd are disci- plined and efficient. So there is no oc- casion to disturb existing conditions"
 The reply of the Governor was made in answer to 8 question which was based upon articles published in the Birmingham newspapers stating that Colonel Higdon might be restored to his command upon the understanding that he would immediately resign SO that another Colonel of the regiment might be elected. The articles stated that Colonel Higdon had written let- ter to the Governor on that subject. containing that proposition.
 Such letter has been received at the Governors office and the Governor has made his position upon 1t quite clear. Whether the proposition came from Colonel Higdon or his friends Is not known.
 Immediately after the July encamp- ment. Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell, commanding the 3rd Infantry, re- commended that three companies oe his regiment. those at Jasper, Decatur, and Huntsville be mustered out of the | service for ineff1ciency. At that time l 1t was said that this inefIiciency was especially marked during the brigade encampment. -
 A protest was raised against mus terfng out of the companies and at least one of them, the Decatur com- pany is on probation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

The attendancs was large and the
 miesion spirit ran high, resulting in
 a generous contribution to missionary
 work. Rev. c. c. winters. of Water
 loo was elected moderator, Rev. R. E.
 Paulk. clerk and Rev. T. w.. vesey of
 East Florence, Treasurer. Rev. W.
 R. Crumpton, Secretary of the State
 board of missions vas present and
 preachei Sunday.
 Other prominent men in attendance
 were. Rev. J. W. 'stewaft.of Evergreen. Rev. R, H. Tandy. Rev. J. W. Vesey, Hon. John T. Ashcraft, John T. Duck cit. Rev. R. E. Paulk and Rev. J. T. Richie, all of Flerehce.
 A meeting which will continue until August 26. was commenced Sunday in the handsome new Christian church just erected at Mars ,Hill this county Elder T. B. Larrimore, one of the most distinguished preach srs of that denomi- nation in the State. preached two ser mons to an immense crowd. Dr. L. L. Harding of Bowling Green. Ky and John r. Glenn of Nashville, will have charge of the music throughout the meeting. The services Sunday were the first in the new church ' hich is a modern structure and completely paid for. The commissioners court of Lauder dale county has been in session more than a week. adjusting tax assess ments. The total smount of taxable property for Lauderdale. county as com piled by Tax Assessor M. Malone. Is 34, ,a0i, 900. This Is q substantial ip- crease over 1908. the books for last
 year showing the total in real and per-
 sonal property to be s4.165.532. sa-,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT.
Third Day Given Over in Large Part to
 Social Eyemfs.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 17.-Sociai and amusement events predominated during the third day of the biennial encamp- ment of the Knights of Pythias The principal event of the day was to have been the annual review and inspection of the uniform rank by General Carna- han and staff, but owing to the poor quality of horses offered by the con- tractors and the trouble in securing mounts even for the officers on the day Of the parade. the review was aban- doned. Much disappointment was shown both by the public and the Knights at this turn of affairs
 The Supreme Lodge held only brief meeting today. the entire time being consumed by the calling of the roll for new business and grievances. None of the matters broached indicated that any important changes In the laws or works of the order would be made at the present encampment.
 The Rathbone Sisters and Pythian Sisterhood held meetings today and dis eussed plans for the amalgamation of the two orders. Committees having the matter in hand with a view to for mulate plans held joint session last ing until late at night. The prize drills began at the Jockey Club grounds this afternoon under the supervision of six United States Army officers. Terre Haute and Seattle teams were the only ones to drill today.
 The Imperial Palace. Dramatic Or der Knights of Khorassan, at It's ses- sion today discussed the advisability of holding future conclaves of the order
 Independently of the Knights of Pyth- ias. the objection to meeting jointly with the Knights being that many members are also members of the ,Inf-
 form rank and that this initiates against good attendance at the ses- sions. It is probable that the move to
 hold independent conclaves will be suc- cessful. The Supreme Lodge will elect officers and select the place of the next en- campment tomorrow. New Orleans and Nashville are making a warm fight for the next eneampment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

weeks. While at valdostas Miss Thornton attended @ house party at the residence of a college friend. While away Miss Thornton was shown many social courtesies. -a
 Miss Myra Mitchell of Alabama City who has been visiting her sisaer. Mrs.
 Miss Bessie Screws has returned from Savannah. Ga. where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. sGilmer.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Eiseman of St. Louis are visiting MT. and Mrs M. Mohr at their home 12o saxre stret.
 Miss Abernathy who has tbeen visit- ing her cousin. Miss Jenniev Lysh Her. bert, has returned home.
 Master Rex Wilkerson is visiting his cousin, Miss Hattie Lou Wilkerson at 513 Washington Street.
 Mrs. ". l.. Orum Is visiting Mr. Drums mother at her home near Fitx- patricks.
 Emerson are visiting friends in Luverne.
 Mrs. Sam Goodwin is visiting her father. MT. c. R. Dejarnette in Autau- gaville.
 Miss Florie Haden of Meridian, Miss, is the guest of Misses Sailie and Fannie Halls.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank P Glass and family are at Ashville. North Caro- lima.
 Miss Edna Joseph is spending a few days with friends at Union Springs,
 Mrs. J. W. Kelley has gone to spend some time on the lakes near Chicago.
 Mrs. Moses W. Stuart and children have returned from Blount Springs.
 Miss Florence Davidson is spending a week at Point Clear.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Crum have re- turned from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
FOR TRAIN SERVICE.
Scott&berO Citizens Preparing Petition
 to Railroad.

to Railroad.
 Scottsboro. Aug 1T.-(Special. "A petition has been circulated in Scotts- horo. and signed by all the prominent citizens of the town. asking the off, cials of the. Sopthern Railway to ex- tend the run of a train known as the News Boy" from Huntsville, on to Stevenson. This Is a fast train run out of Memphis. which was at first run only as far as Tuscumbia, 145 miles. The train paid from the start, and then after few months the cham Der of commerce of Huntsville applied for. and got the run extended to that city.
 Now the citizens along the route be- tween Huntsville and Stevenson want the run extended to The latter place, a distance of only fifty-eight miles. There is no mall on theis train but q messenger handles all papers Scottshoro and points above Hunts vile could then get the Memphis, Mont gomery and Birmingham papers before .9 o'clock on the same day they are published great offort will be made to get this train through, and hopes are expressed that he effort will be successful.
 Sheriff D. O. Austin, who was SO badly injured in a runaway last week, having had his arm broken in three places and otherwise injured Is SD far recovered as to be out on the streets again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
DEsOLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN
Cam Gain Health, vigor and Happiness
 Through Feminala.

Cam Gain Health, Vigor and Happiness
 Through Feminala.
 Feminala quickens the step. 1t makes women more youthful in motion and more buoyant in spirit
 Where women are haggard and worn-out; where they are dejected and depressed; where they are suffering with pain or debilitated by weakness due to some one or more of the count. . less diseases to which their sex Is heir 1t Is not to be wondered at that thev sit or nope about, looking the desolate part they so deeply feel
 Every day hundreds of women aro finding new life and new vitality in Feminala. Feminala does more than disperse the disease itself. It removes the cause,
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician, Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scan, ", painful. delayed or irregular men, struatton; whites; falling of the womb. green sickness, inflammation or ulcer alton of the womb. disorders of the change of life. Arrangements and dis eases Of pregnancy, threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness, pains. headache. hysteria, mental anasmia. impure blood. rough and discolored skin. blotches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Fem inala cures by specific action on the fe- male organs and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to Women.--A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis .. eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in plain, sealed package, free, upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. . Write for 1t today. adv-dO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

feet of the lemons acidS on the lime composition of the shell. Then add 2 pint of rum and q poundi of pulverized brown sugar candy. You can bottle this. and take . spoonful every morn- ing before rising. II is simply wonder full as;a tonic.
 Mostsof the igh-gradespressed glass now oni the market is so nicely got up that 1t can be given the brilliancy of cut glass with a trifling exertion. A weekly cleaning with castle soap studs, followed with a polishing with chamoiA Is all that Is necessary.
 A
 It win 6e found good plan to keep peas, beans. rice. barley. coffee and. in fact. all dry groceries" in glass jars. By this means a moments glance will acquaint,the housewife with the neces- sity for sreplenishing her stores. When putting parasols away they should be left unrolled. and. in order to prevent the silk from cutting, a loose roll of tissue paper should be placed between the folds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

Such humble things are useful for the toilet. or in aiding health, that the greater part of the world does not know of the helpful little things that are ever close at hand.
 Salt, plain table salt. is an article that helping to make food savory It is especially beneficial to bathe tired or weak eyes, and a pinch fin warm water will cure the dtsfiguring inflammation that comes from overwork or from being in the wind. Salt in the water will also overcome the redness of the lids.
 A little salt should occasionally be placed in the water with which the teeth are brused, as 1t helps to harden the gums. When 1t is used for a gargle. 1t will overcome sore throat, if used soon enough, and 1t is excellent to allay any slight irritation of the throat.
 Squeeze the juice of three lemons over three whole eggs. shell and all. In two or three days time the she'll will have softened because of the ef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Second Half Expected to Yripie the
 Previous Attendance.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-The Louisiana Purchase Exposition has entered upon the second half of its entire period and the total attendance up to date in round numbers is T.00O,000. There is not the least doubt expressed but that the sec- ond half will even more than triple the attendance so far recorded.
 While St. Louis has enjoyed remark ably cool weather this summer, the ooolness of fall and early winter comes during the second half.
 The Exposition stands absolutely complete in every detail and the merits of the great enterprise has become widely known and for these reasons great confidence is felt in estimating q record-breaking attendapos before De- eenber 1. when the Exposition closes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
speake Declared the Nom,rea.

Cullman, Aug. 17.---(specfal. )-The Democratic Executive Committee of the Eighth Judicial Circuit met at Decatur Monday and revoked the order made two weeks ago for q primary on Sep tember and declared Judge D. w. Speake as the nominee of the party for judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. This was done after the withdrawal of two or three prospective candidates for the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL FOR THE EVANSVILLE ROUTE.n
('cE. & T. HI. and c. &E.n

V''f1s aA IT. EHs WMW V. & E, E,0 All passenger trains via the above lines. now arrive at and depart from the new LaSalle St. Station at Chicago, located at Van Buren. Lasalie and sherman Sts.
 This is in the heart of the business district, and Is the only station ih Chicago on the Union Elevated Loop. where cars may be taken to any other station or to any portion of the city or suburbs. D. H. Hillman,
 G. F. and T. A.. adY-tf. E. & T. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
BURIED AT HOPE HULL
Number of Persons Attended Funeral
 of Mas Rfbb.

The funeral of Miss Mary Bibb, who died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her brother. Mir. Peyton Blob. 51l South McDonough Street, after an illness of two months took place at 8 o'clock yes- terday afternoon from the old family home near Hope Hull.
 A number of friends accompanied the body from Montgomery to the spot where 1t was laid to rest and a great many pretty floral tributes decked the casket.
 Rev. J. A. Rice. pastor of the Court street Methodist Church. officiated at the funeral ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS.
MT. Yelverton VIII Add Second stor
 to HIa ReAidence.

"
 to His Residence.
 Five building permits aggregating proposed expenditures of S2,e25 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. W. Ford.
 H. l.. Yelverton was granted Q per- init to add a second story to the one story frame house at b19 Washington Street. The addition is to cost $1,500.
 J. F. Wardlaw was granted a per- init to erect a four-room, one story frame house and repair a one-story frame store at 437 Houston Street. The work Is to cost Si,000.
 A permit was issued to Miss Dora Sternfeld to erect a brick retaining wall on the side of the lot at 22 Alabama Street, at a cost of $50.
 To reroof the one-story frame house ar 115 North Union Street, A. P. Tyson secured permit to save the work done at a cost of S45.
 & Unger was issued a permit to erect a one-story frame stable on rear of res- idence on Washington Street, between Lawrence and McDonough Streets, at q cost of $30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
MARION MILITARY
IRs;.. neIARNErrE.s scHooI .s.r yaunr 1

ladies. A select home school. overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- srabie residence section of New York City. Young ladies receive such individual in- struction as may be most beneficial, and have at all times the surroundings and In- influences of a cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue.
 MRS GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTE 350 West End Ave. New York City. Summer address. Dallas, Tex-.---.-------.---.
 SUI tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
5t.. 0c$Sip cf men
 and mlatterS
~s.rxer rhemas h Town.

SSorWe" TnOmoo n VOWms T don't come to town often. but when do get here, t does me good all over This 10 John e. Thomas talking. For nearly eighteen years Mir. Thomas was
 hsss sS Ss.k Maas of at headquarters. To old policemen and newspaper men he Is stnl Sarge" Thomas and to all those who come within his kindly sphere he Is held in About six months ago Sarge" Thom- as retired from the Department to his country home three miles from the city Is growing fine cotton. raising chick ems. living we'll and enjoying good health.
 sSrops were fine. .,,.s .s,s the the veteran s.s, rains. I still have hopes that,we will have . good yield. I had lots of fruit this summer. and the country life agrees Sarge Thomas was a gallant Con- federate soldier and he has a soft place in his heart for his old comrades who are nearly as dear to him as policemen. man and a soldier" asarse" Thomas once said. "he'n do to trust anywhere and always. But mind you" he added. great portion of 'em who do their duty" Axausements In Montgomery. T have never seen anything like the way Montgomery Is proving herself a city and the way her people are looking out for their personal enjoyment" said Three years ago, besides the thea tres, there was not a single place of sns aa in Or near the ,s city t Is but beyond the woodlands and the flow CTS there, there were no other features of enjoyment. Now look at the city to- fortably appointed theatre on one of the big circuits and Jake Wells has taken charge of the old Mcdonald property and is renovating and modern
 "Kt Pickett Springs we nave a lovely park, the ride to which Is more than a pleasure, and there we have playhouse On the old Bloenfontaine site. park is being constructed that will be cred itable to any city in the South, and by next summer will be running.
 though Montgomery IS not doing any thing famous in that direction, the people are upholdiag a losing team in better bette style than a,s, g, losing team is up- shows the growth of a city. like the avidity with which Its people search fos amusement and pay for It."
 
 from a buggy on Jefferson Street a week ago and was painfully injured, was dismissed from the hospital yes- terday. He will not be able, however, to resume his business dutiesi for sew eral weeks,
 Mir. B. W. Terrence. who formerly resided in Tuskegee. has removed to Montgomery and has accepted an ap- peintment as State agent for an insur- ance company.
 Mir. George Tyson returned yesterday from Middlesborough. Ky, where he has been spending part of the summer
 MT. E. T. Naftel has returned from a business trip to New York and Boston
 MT. J. H, Alexander of Tuskegee, is a visitor to Montgomery.
 Mir F, E. Berger of tFlorence, is in Montgomery.
 Mir W. L. Murfee oftMarion, Is in the city.
 Mir. J. P. Johnston of Eufaula, is in the pifv