davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12
DENNIS BURKE, Mayor.
ARTICLE Y.

"Section 10-Every ordinance and
resolution which shall have been
passed by the Common Council shall,
before it becomes effective, be signed
6y the City Attorney and Clerk of the
Common Council, and be presented
to the mayor for his approval and
signature, if he approves it; if not, he
shall endorse thereon the date of the
presentation to him, and shall return
it to the Clerk of the Common Coun-
Gil, with his objections in writing
The Clerk of the Common Council
shall endorse thereon the date of its
return to him, and shall at the first
meeting of the Common Council there
after present the same, with the OBJ
jections of the mayor, to that body {;
thereupon the Common Council shall
proceed to reconsider the passage OF
the ordinance; if, after such recon
sideration, four ifths of the members
at that time actually constituting the
common council, including absentees,
argee to pass it, the same shall become
an ordinance. In all such cases the
vote shall be by ayes and nays, ana
the names of the members voting for
or against shall be entered upon the
journal.
The question remains for the pres
Mt in the status of the municipal
balance and from appearances attend
ing the controversy it will possibly
have to assume legal controversy fog
settlement in the district court.
There is not and has not been for
some time mJre disagreeabIe ques-
ton for the municipal authorities of
this city to settle than this vexatious
question of the city's welfare ia
water supply, officially as we'll As
financially speaking.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12

Mark Smith publicly stated in a
speech that n. o. Murphy was in
congress when Utah was admitted.
1t is in order now for Mark to say
where he was at that time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12
JEROME DOINGS.

jerome, October 5-(Regular Cor
espohdence)- Schoenau, who
has been in jerome for several months,
left on this mornings train for
Alameda, California.
Captain Boyd, one of the original
locators of the United Verde mine,
and owner of some valuable claims
near the Copper Chief mine, came in
from the Equator mine. The captain
is suffering from an injured foot, and
will be confined, in the company
hospital for several days. We earnest
ly hope for his early recovery.
The Mexicans who assaulted Den,
ME Harrington came up before Judgs
st. James this morning. They de-
manded jury trial which was grant
ed. The hearing will take place at
10 o'clock tororrow morning. Har-
rington is attending to his regular
business and with the exception of
several cuts oa his head appears none
tue WOISo AiSi iuc DdbllS
The city council held its regular
meeting IN the city hall last night
Mayor Hall presiding.
The republicans of jerome, who have
established headquarters in the Clink-
scales building, held their first meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Everyone
is very enthusiastic and feels that
Jerome will do her share in helping
to elect the ticket.
The Herald states that Jerome is for
Lowry, but we are informed from
reliable source that there are other
candidates in the field and that Rob-
erts and Fowler will put up a red hot
fight for the Jerome vote and will
win it.
W. c. Miller and W. II. Cox who
have been on a deer hunting trip in
the Mogollon mountains, returned
late last night. Mr.. Miller, who is
one of Jerome's best marksmen sue
ceeded in killing a fine five point
buck, the largest killed this season.
The buck will scale from 14O to 100
pounds and Walter is quite proud of
it. Not a few hunters envy him, as
many have been out and returned with
out deer.
W. NJ. Parks, our popular barber,
left on Sunday for his home in the
east where be will spend several days
visiting friends and relatives and will
then take in the Worlds fair at St.
Louis.
Joe Moves, of San Francisco, arriv-
ed in town today.
We all welcomed the showers for
rain which fell at intervals here dur
ing the day, cooling and cleansing
thea air of its sulphur fumes.
Il. T. Gilbert, arrived from New
York this afternoon.
f. +. Jordan, our next recorder has
returned from a couple of days visit
with friends in the Verde valley
where he has been working in the in
terests of the Journal Miner.
Geo. W. Murray of New York arriv-
ed on this afternoons train.
The Western Union reports that the
first train from the east arrived in
Ash Fork tonight. This will relieve
many of the anxious minds in tow
who have had relatives flood bound.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12

spected by this officer accordingly.
Mayor Burke's letter is as follows:
Prescott. Arizona, Oct. 5-Mr. c.
G. Glass, City Engineer, Prescott,
Arizona: Dear Sir: | have the honor
to respectfully inform you that Act.
No. 81 of the Laws of Arizona, 1879
1888, to incorporate the city of Pres
colt, clearly defipes in Article X, Sec
tion 10, Page l01, the duties of the
undersigned.
"And for your further information
the section in question is herewith
transmitted to you for your iniorma-
ton and guidance. You will please
govern yourself accordingly. Very
respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

Massachusetts has established a con- vict camp in the hill country near Rutland. It is q different matter from the convict camps of the south, how ever, and the occupants are not farmed out to contractors for profit, as is the case in Florida and some other states. The new enterprise is undertaken by the state itself and is intended to ex- ercise reformatory function. No ex- perienced and hardened sinners are taken to the place; on the contrary, the idea is to establish 1t as camp for
 minor offenders, especially for the in- temperate who are not lost to the ap- peals of their better selves and who have sinned through weakness rather than from intention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

Roundly speaking, says the Denver Daily News, Governor Peabody ran 1900 behind the body of the state ticket in twenty-four republican coun- ties and carried them by only the trif- Hug plurality of a3O votes. If Ei Paso county be excluded he actually lost the other twenty three republican counties by 1900 votes. We point to these fig- ures as an answer to Peabody's pre- posterous and knowingly false claim that be was defeated by fraud. In twenty-two out of these twenty-four counties the election machinery was in the hands of the republican party. but thousands upon thousands of voters who supported the remainder of the republican ticket refused to vote for Peabody. He was defeated because the people did not want him for gov ernor. He ran low man on his ticker everywhere. Under the circumstances his present claims are wicked because they are without vestige of fonnda- ton and because they are responsible for the publication in newspapers out side Of this state of sensational stories which are highly injurious.
 fn E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

History will repeat itself until it's lessons are understood, says Miss Tar. bell in telling the history Of the Stand ard Oil in recent issue of McCiure's Magazine, '"The same forces which. uncontrolled by effective law, gave tho oil monopoly it's existence. are being used in our day to build other nonop- olies in other industries over other ne- cessities of life. As we study in this book the source of that power which makes the oiY trust an ever increasing plrblic menace. we shall lose it's lesson if we do not study 1t as the history, not of one monopoly. but of many. .Aa write. the morning paper at my el- bow has 8 column headed. Railroads Under Packers Thumb, on an investi- gation now being made by the Inter- state commerce commission which shows how the meat trust has grown
 and prospered and driven out competi- ton and made the price of meat higher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

One of the Parker presidential cleo tors was chosen in Oregon, as the re, suit of the fact that one republican candidate for eIector was not a legai voter. and is thus disqualified from participat ting in the electoral college. In view of the big republican majority of the state. however. the governor, who is a democrat. has advised the successful Parker elector to vote for Roosevelt. Hartford Times.
 Now, suppose, for instance. the re suit of the election hinged on that one vote. what would happen? Would 1t be another returning board as in sev> enty-six? It pays after all to have the majority large enough so that there will be "sixes and sevens" or "sevens and eights.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
WATERBURY RADlo-oHEMIc PHYSICIANS.

to the consumer through it's control over the railroads and through the privileges it has been able to extort from them. The testimony before the commission shows, as the newspaper reports, that the great meat corpora tions own thousands of cars, Armour 6 Go alone having over 12,OOO. They and the other great packers are among the biggest shippers in the railroad world. They get special rates from competing railroads because they are big shippers, and because no railroad traffic agent who cares for his job is willing to lose their business. The
 open meat rates are outrageous--65 cents per hundred pounds from Chica, go to New York. But not to the meat trust. They charge the railroads for the use of their cars, and tLe excessive mileage for the use of these cars paid by the railroad (the rebate in it's more modern form) enables the great pack CTS to control the meat traffic and to peddle 1t out to the highest bidder"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
HEARD TN PASSING

A Chicago preacher says that ''heav- en's gates are wide open for John D. Rockefeller" New organ, or church debt?
 A man may know that he Is ap- preaching old age when he ceases to struggle to be among the first to leave a railroad car when he is in DO partic- ular hurry. ry.-Philade phia Ledger.
 Who said the American naval; de- monstration against Turkey was use- less? Abdul Hamid has purchased $1O,- O00,UOO worth of artilley and will send delegates to the first peace conference called.-Detroit Free Press.
 The latest drink, according to a New Haven dispatch, is called the third rail-" a name suggestive ot deadly possibilities, and on inquiry one learns that the drink is composed of equal quantities of whiskey, hard cider and gin, showing that the com bination is not ill-named.
 Governor Mickey carried Nebraska by less than 10000 votes and by ma Jority over all of only. l,211. President Roosevelt's plurality in the state. however, was about S5,000. Tn the diff ference between these figures is found the number of radical democrats that voted the republican presidential tick et.-New Haven Union.
 It Is not likely that the people of Colorado vii tamely submit to the theft of the governorship by Candi- date Peabody when the returns show majority of 12,5OO votes for Alvan Adams. Supreme court and militia may be subservient, but when it comes to the final issue the people will decide the matter.--New Britain Herald.
 It's good to have money and tho things that money will buy. but it's good to check up once In q while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money won't buy When a fel- lows got what he set out for in this world he should go off into the woods for few weeks now and then to make sure he's still man, and not plug hat and a frock coat and wad of bills.--Saturday Evening Post.
 There is one word you will hear in England all the time wherever you go the word holiday, All England, win ter. spring, summer and autumn. talks holiday. Holiday. I ask myself. from what? Judged even by the most easy, going of American standards. life in Dnglaud seems pretty well all holiday. and the annual August respite from work rather a continuation than an ex- ception. Take an American. of what ever trade or profession. dump him down on England. and his first impres sion, and his last will he. "These peo- pie do not know what work is.'--Har- per's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Mrs. Jennie Scott.

This lady resides at Union City. Conn. She says: 1T had been afflicted with nervous headaches for about six vears Backache. coming from sore kidneys. began to trouble me two years previous to that. My appetite was poor. and was losing nesh rapiu' lvgs For n long time I had been trou- l,,ed also with weakness. I knew Of a number of people who had been erred l,y the X-Rayl Doctors. so went for an, examination. They explained my case to me and said a course of magnetic treatments would cure me. am surprised at the rapidity with which they effected the cure. l suffer no pain whatever and feel five years younger. for the backache is gone and my Kidneys are we'll"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
TUESDAY. NovDMBER g. 1oo4.

There is no need of man living un- til he is 50 years old to blow Into a shotgun that is not loaded, to buy gold bricks, guzzei patent medicines, light fires with kerosene, skate on thin ice, try to beat other: men at their own games, endorse friends notes, and think he knows it all. The school of experience is n good school, but 1t is rather expensive and one way to avoid the expense is to keep a close lookout for the experience of others, which can be done by observation. There is no use drowning in the same hole where another man drowned the day before if one will only keep out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Relief Was Prompt.

Mrs susan Hemmann is woman greatly respected in Rockville, Conn, where she lives. She says: "Infianl- nation of the kidneys gave nae much pain and trouble for many years. I had backache all the time and other we'll known symptoms. Another thing that gave me great deaI of pain and inconvenience was rheumatism, which was in my right arm and hip. My nerves were also very weak. My friend had been cured by the x-Ray Doctors, so went to see if. they could cure me. I had confidence in them when they said they could cure me. and began. treatments that day Since the Radio Chemic Physicians have been giving me treatments have been growing better all the time. I do not have as much pain as before and lay nerves are growing stronger. can recon. mend the Radi-Chemie Physicians for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

f. F
 Mexico recently, added two modern gunboats to it's naval fleet, and two similar vessels are now fin process of construction at Genoa, Italy. Tn re, cent years Mexico has devoted some attention to fortifying her coasts, but has not increased her navy until now. The two vessels building in Italy will be named Bravo and the Moreios. Ex- elusive of these Italian built ships the Mexican navy consists of four gun. boats in the Gulf of Mexico and two on the Pacific coast, besides several small patrol boats in southern waters. The two vessels recently built in the United States are the most formidable ships in the Mexican navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Free Offer stiIl Open.

, t ]
 Owing to the large number of patients who call upon the ser vices of the Radio Chemic Phy- sicians 1t has been found necessary to extend the time of free exam nation, consultation and advice. During the past weeks their offices have been crowded from morning to late at night and many have gone away unable to wait their turn to see the doctors. The list of patients is rapidly being filled and 1t will soon be impossible to add new names to 1t. The X-Ray Doctors request those who wish to avail themselves of the generous offer extended to come to the of. fees before December 15. The offer of free x-Ray examination expires on that day. sf. s.a s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

ma. It has been leaving me gradually ever since I began to doctor with the Radio Chemic Physicians. People are surprised to see how active am about my work. feel like another woman and give the X-Ray Doctors great praise. (Signed)
 MRS EDMUND MENSEL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

cured. Even speaking was painful, and I was hardly able to walk around.
 From having catarrh of the stomach
 was almost unable to eat, and what little food I did take gave me great distress from cramps. I heard of some people who had been cured by the X-Ray Doctors, so went and took their treatment for asthma and stom- ach catarrh. I cannot thank them too much for curing my stomach, and I
 have very little trouble from the asth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves siar nature Is on each box. 26c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Biind. Bleeding or Protrud- Ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in 6 to lz days. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Patterns For Lady's Chenise and Corset Cover
 Designed by Martha Dean

Pretty underwear L1s always held rank among the most prized possessions of women. The dainty ready made garments arc very expensive--in fact. too high priced altogether for those who have only limited amounts to spend. The cheaper grades do not compare with tho homemade undergarments. They are not nearly so pretty nor so durable For that reason the wise woman buys the goods and makes them up at home her. self according to the newest and best patterns. The chemise model is one Of the newest modes. By having the waist and skirt cut separate plenty of fulIness is allowed over the bust and yet there is no extra thickness at the waist. Tho skirt portion is shaped SO as to 1t as smoothly as a skirt. The two are joined by embroidery beading, through which ribbon is run. This style of chemise is most satisfactory, although while being in one piece 1t has the fullness just where 1t is most needed. The corset cover Is a simple model that can be made in almost less time than 1t takes to tell about It. all in one piece. only the finishing touches are needed to complete the gar ment. Patterns Nos. 6117 and 60s1. Sizes for SIT and sosi, a2. 34. 3s. 3S, 70. 42, A and 4s inches bust measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

Mrs Edmund Mensel resides i'll Broad Brock, Conn. She says: II had asthma for eight years, and Tor the mast wear 1t has been extremely bad. Sometimes I could hardly get my
 breath and I became very weak and nervous thinking could never De
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Acceptable Xmas
 Gifts

worth looking over. See that you don't miss this great sale we offer on holiday Umbrellas. There are just 1854 Umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantag ageously, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material; made up with ribs, steel rods, gloria six, for this sale $1.7e, worth $3.5O. Never mind how we sell at such prices-you get them. that's sufficient. Money refunded if you wish. Select it now and we'll keep it until you're ready. Monograms engraved free of charge. Don't forget the place, 153 Bank street. Watch the electric umbrella sign. X.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
1aAEcrroNs FOR ORDERING

Send 20 cents to this ofice. give numbers of these patterns, Nos. 6117 and 6osl and state sizes desired. They will then be sent to you by mall postpaid. Or either of the patterns will be sent for 10 cents. Be sure to, write pIainlg and always give fau address. Several days m be allow ed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION!

Uand Ter 1 a XR Exmn Consul Advice Bg dfa 1s WM
 Rad chsm Pc R Ucg Th Offer uado csmhN b. So ssa Ihm Oc'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes. Pocketbooks, and all kinds of fancy leather goods will be offered Wednesday, until sold, at less than wholesale cost to us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Money To Loan.

We advance money to salaried people holding permanent positions, without security: strictly confidential; easy payments; also on furniture, storage receipts, pianos, etc. g
 AETNA LOAN CO., 43 East Main St. Platt Bldg, Room 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Another Asthma Case.

the good they have done me. (Signed) MRS SUSAN HEMMANN.' <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

A Chicago preacher says that "heav- en's gates are wide open for John D. Rockefeller" New organ, or church debt?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Man i'm Possession.


Appraised at its value in the current
coin of street gossip, the legal seizure
Of the Transwestern figured mainly
as an example OF the failure of modern
business methods when applied to the
concealment of a working corporations
true financial condition.
This unsympathetic point of view
was sufficiently defined in a bit of shop
talk between Harnwicke, the cold
blooded, and his traffic manager in the
office of the Overland Short Line the
morning after the newspaper an
nouncement of the receiVership.
II told you they were in deep water. -
said the lawyer, confidently. "They
haven't been making any earnings-
net earnings-since the Y. S. and r. cut
into them at Rio Verde, and the divi-
bends were only a bluff for stock-brac-
ing purposes. surmised that an empty
treasury was what was the matter
when they refused to join us in the
veto affair"
THAT is one way of looking at it."
said the traffic manager. But some
of the papers are claiming that it was a
legal hold-up, pure and simple"
Nothing of the kind" retorted the
lawyer, whose respect for the law was
as great as his contempt for the maxi
ers of the laws. Judge MacFarlane
had no discretion in the matter Hawk
had perfect right to file an amended
petition, and the Judge was Obliged to
act upon it. I'm not saying it wasn't
a devilish sharp trick of Hawks. 1t
was. He saw chance to smite them
under the fifth rib, and he took it,
But how about his client-the
woman who was put off the train? Is
she any better off than she was be-
fore?"
''Oh, she'll get her five thousand dol
lars, of course, If they don't take the
case out of court. 1t has served its
turn. It's an ugly crusher for the
Loring management. Hawks allega-
tions charge all sorts of crookedness,