davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Who They Are, Where They Go, and
 Whence They Come.

| l.. H. Chalmers was a visitor to Prescott last week.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Dotson has returned from trip to the Worlds Fair.
 E. E. Prescott was in from Camp Baumaun, a few days last week.
 Mrs. Thomas Pickett and daughter have returned from their visit east.
 Jos. Dougherty and family left on Tuesday, for visit to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. O. H. Tucker and baby have gone to Los Angeles to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Johns returned on Monday evening from their visit east.
 Mrs. A. W. McCash and children have returned from their eastern visit.
 Misses Irene and Gertie Wells left last Friday for the east to attend school.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Middleton re- turned on Tuesday evening from their visit east.
 8 M. Lowell returned on Sunday night from the Soldiers home at Santa Monica.
 Governor A. O. Brodie accompanied the Phenix delegation to Prescott on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Murphy left on Monday for weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. E. H. Mott and sister of Mo- Cabe left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Oakland.
 R. R. Coleman came up from the south on Friday for a short visit with his family.
 Mrs. R. R. Coleman and her son Thomas, left on Saturday for the worlds fair.
 Mrs. E. s. Clark and her three sons have returned from their trip to San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Bauder will leave tomorrow for short outing at Montezuma Wells.
 Mrs. J. B. Hooker and her son and daughter have returned from their ,,c;E @o Co1iforDio
 Mrs. H. c. Storey and children are spending a short season at Long Beach, California.
 W. s. Head was in from the Verde valley to attend the republican con- vention on Thursday.
 L. E. Corbin, of the drug firm of Corbin and Bork, has gone to Los Angeles to visit his wife.
 W. A. Clark of Fools gulch was in town a couple of days on business trip during the past week.
 F. G. Brecht returned last Friday from attending the Knights Templar conclave at San tranclSco.
 J. V. Shepard has returned from Colorado, where he has been engaged in mining for the past few mouths.
 Will l.. Clark, financial manager of the United Verde Copper company, was in Prescott last week, on a visit.
 Ed. Tomlinson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson, has returned to Tucson to attend the university again.
 Mulford Winsor of the Phenix En- terprise, came up Saturday to report the territorial convention for his paper. A. A. Johns, went to San Francisco 1 on Tuesday to be. present with his | brother Paul Johns. who is in hos pital there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Mir. Justice Brewer of the supreme

A republican vote, larger than usual, may be expected in the south, owing to the fact that there will be large cotton crop, with high prices and prosperity as a result. The war in the east, and the deficiency of what in Europe, will make large demands in this country for those staples. Alto gether the future outlook, from a business point of view is cheering, and the south will behold the vision with the same satisfaction as the rest of the nation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

Fred c. KIngsbury, assistant mana ger of the Grown King Mines com pany, left on Saturday for business visit in Omaha.
 Eugene Brady O'Niell was a visitor in Prescott on Saturday, being the first time he has been in Prescott for number of years.
 Mrs. NJ. Bradley who has been visit ing in Los Angeles, returned home on Friday. She was accompanied by Miss Lulu Buckman.
 F. E. Biles, republican nominee for the assembly went to Los Angeles yesterday, but will return in time to take part in the campaign.
 Jack Yaeger, of the Phenix and Eastern engineer corps came up from the south on Friday, remaining in Prescott for couple of days.
 Mesdames R. E. Sloan, T. G. Norris and F. L. Wright went over to Jerome on Tuesday to attend a luncheon given by Mrs. Will l.. Clark.
 Mrs. Fen S. Hildretb and her two children left on Tuesday for Santa Paula, California, for a months visit with MT. Hildreth's relatives.
 Mrs. Lee Pfau and Mrs. c. K. Tib- betts are expected here about Octo- Der 15 to join their husbands, who are connected with the Pfau mining con- pany.
 Hon. Frank Cox, the we'll known attorney and politician of Phenix was in Prescott on Friday on court busi- ness, and circulating among his many friends here.
 J. F. Cleveland, of the Morenci Leader was one of t he delegates to the republican convention on Satur- day. It was MT. Cleveland s first visit to Prescott.
 Captain W. H. Hardy of Mohave attended the first republican conven- tion ever held in this territory and was also present at last Saturdays convention here.
 J. l.. Munds and family returned last Wednesday evening from Mir. Mund's ranch north of Seligman, and i where Mrs. Munds and the children spent the summer.
 Harry R. Little took advantage of | the meeting of the territorial conven- !, tion to come up from Phenix to visit ] bis family, who have been spending | the summer here.
 Mrs. W. J. Bond and daug hter have returned from a three months so- journ at Nashville, Tennessee, visit ] ing Mir. Bonds relatives. Mrs. | Bonds mother and brother returned | with her.
 c. K. Tibbetts is expected back in a few days from Salt Lake where he went on business connected with the manufacture of machinery for the Pfau Gold Mining company of which he is superintendent.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Mccoy returned on Wednesday from a visit to the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Mccoy has also been east and was met at the Grand Canyon by MT. Mccoy and they visit ed the sights together.
 Miss Florence Chapman, of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting in Prescott, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey BlaiD. She is an old time friend of the couple and expects to remain in Prescott a couple of months.
 Isaac Earth, an exceedingly bright young attorney from Apache county, stopped of for day in Prescott on Friday on his return from attending the democratic convention in Phenix. MT. Earth has host of warm friends in this county.
 First class job work at,the Journal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

J. E. Mccoy on Tuesday received a telergam announcing the destruction by fire of his seaside hotel at Hue meme, California. The building and contents were valued at s15, ,0OJ and the insurance s6,000.
 W. E. Lewis, formerly a train dis patcher in MT. Storey's office, but who left Prescott a couple or three months ago on account of failing health. died recently, at his old home in Indiana.
 James L. Welch, the popular clerk of Hotel Burke has returned from his trip east and his smiling countenance behind the counter is again in evil dence and an inspiration to the guests. MT. Welch is liked by everybody who knows him.
 Floyd Mccoy and J. M. Riggen re- turned Monday night from their hunt ing trip in the Mogollon mountains. They brought three deer with them. i They state that hunters with deer hounds have been hunting in the mountains and have made the deer very wild. They also report scarcity of wild turkeys this year.
 Frank, the three months old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Rowan, died on Tuesday afternoon at the family residence on Mt Vernon street. The funeral took place today under the direction of H. M. Maus and Go. The little one had been a sufferer e-er since its birth and death oc- cured while it was asleep.
 The recent Knight Templar conclave in San Francisco was attended with several casualties. One Sir Knight dropped dead in the parade, two official trains bearing Knights on their return journey, homeward, collided and several were injured, while Sir Knight P. A. Johns, of Prescott was stricken with appendicitis and had to undergo an operation.
 There was a good representation of republican editors in last Satruday's convention, in fact enough to have organized a republican editorial as- sociaton. They were c. M Funston, of the Coconino Sun; Eli $. Perkins, of the Martinez News Herald; Ned Creighton, formerly of the Phenix Gazette; Frank De Sousa, formerly of the Bisbee Miner; J. F. Cleveland, of the Morenci Leader, and Geo. Irwin of the Mesa Free Press.
 R. H Row went up to the Grand Canyon last week to meet his brother, Geo. Row and wife, whom he had not seen for twenty nine years. The couple reside at Butler, Indiana, and had been attending the Knights Temp lar conclave in San Francisco. They AOA hCu pat OA d pdlNy+ NnO udo a special train chartered, hence were unable to come to Prescott, to visit their brother as they wished to do ard Mir. Row accordingly made the trip to visit them,
 Eugene Godat, the socialist nomi- nee for delegate to congress, is said to be missing from his former place of residence at McCabe, and his where abouts are said to be unknown to his fellow socialists. There is talk of placing Yuma attorney, whose name could not be learned, on the ticket in his place. Sam Forem, the social ist candidate for treasurer was one of the most active workers at the Me Cabe primary, and has announced his withdrawal from the ticket.
 a At the hearing last Friday before Judge R. E. Sloan to dissolve the in- junction granted ny Judge Doane to the Arizona and Eastern railway against the $. F. P. and l P. railroad the motion to dissolve was |
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots for sale. Property rents for SIS per month. Two more cottages could be built on lots; $500 takes it. Apply at Journal Miner office for partieularl
 4x2lxt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

First class job work at,the Journal Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. A. E. Smith is now open for business with new line of millinery. Will also make over your old hats, as we'll as new ones; will steam and curl your old feathers.
 MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING
 PARLORS, 2lS Gurley St., 9-H-2w Prescott.
 MT. Justice Brewer of the supreme court is doubtful about the propriety, professionally speaking, of putting judges into the white house. True he has no precedent for guide, but he says over the judicial door there should be written in fadeless letters: "While the democrats do not argee with Mir. Brewer it is fact that no doctor, no clergyman and no judge has ever been elected president of the United States" The early presidents were farmers. But then Mir. Parker is farmer now!
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters in the postotfice at Prescott, Ariz., for the week ending Sept. 19, 1904
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one Drug Store to another by going 10 the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

is the irresistible combination that is win ming them the largest patronage ever enjoy. sd by any Prescott drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

more than one-third OF the convention.
Among the candidates named who
would be satisfactory we're Pattison.
Ct Pennsylvania; German. of Mary
land. Gray of Delaware: Harmon. OF
Ohio; Olney. of Massachusetts,. and
Golfer Of New York.
German Quits the Race.
St Louis. Special.-The nearest ap-
proach TO a definite statement from
Senator German as TO his attitude be-
fore the convention was made by his
intimate friend. former Senator Davis.
of West Virginia. 1t came after a day
OF constant pressure upon Mr.. Davis
from his own delegation TO secure a
definition of MIR. Germans attitude and
is very brief. He merely said: 1T is IN
derstoOd that Mr.. German does not de-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
PARKER STARRED OFF IN The LEAD
The Opposition TO the New York Ju-
rist Makes Many Assaults. but APP
psrently Without Any impression.

Tuesday nights dispatch from St
louis. meeting place OF the Democratic
National Convention. report the stu
alton there as follows at that time:
Parker's strong position remains I'M
shaken. The opposition has made many
assaults during the day but has appar-
emily made no impression. The solid
and substantial phalanx OF the New
York jurist has withstood all efforts OF
the friends OF other candidates. and It
il apparently stronger than ever. AS
surancos OF acccssions from instructed
been received from men who are now
tied TO other candidates. which the
Parker adhcrents say assures a nomi-
nation by the second ballot. All day
long the anti Parker men have tried
20 offer a candidate who would unite a
third o. the delegates so as 10 have a
raliyng point when complimentary
ballots have been east for favorite
sons The imnossibility of uniting has
been made manifest and the most zeal
Gus opponents OF Parker concede hts
probable nomination not latc- than the
second ballot
The Parker opposition was disturbed.
hut not routed. 10y the action OF Penn
svlvania The 6S votes OF that State
have been for weeks placed in the Par
ker column and are a part % the 500
odd votes that have been claimed for
Rim. They were not instructed. how
ever. and II they could have been Sc
cured Tor any other candidate IL would
have been a serious blow % the Parker
interests. Criticism OF tho action OF
Pennsylvania has been free and harsh
among some of the anti-Parker men.
hut others say that proposition made
10y one CO the Pennsylvania leaders is
quite fair. II is stated that after the
action o. the Pennsylvania delegation
member OF the delegation held a CON
ference with some Of the anti-parker
leaders and said that Pennsylvania
notwithstanding the endorsement OF
Parker would give IS votes TO any
Eastern Candidato-w the exception
90 Hca.st-upon whom the opposition
can concentrate with enough pledged
votes. which torethor with the So votes
81 Pennsylvania. would make two votes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
telegraphed TO close friend in the
delegation.
Inspecting Passenger soats.

New York. Special.-Gen. James A.
Dnmont and Thomas Barrett. consti-
tuting the local board Of steamboat in
spection at this point Will begin an
investigation Of the SlOcum disaster
with view OF fixing the blame. The
inspection of passenger-carrying boats
IN New York harbOr ordered by the
secretary OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor as a result Of the
Slocum horror. took on a different
phase today with the arrival in this
city OF two inspectors from Buffalo
who were ordered here To begin the
re-inspection OF the boats. Notices
have been sent out 70 80 owners of
passenger-carrying steamboats, In this
narOor notifying them TO lay up their
Doafs for re-lnSpectiOn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

what, Tel you that the sweet in
nocence OF which ron have 80 often
spoken was the mask which ksd q
seheminx hearth Rob my beauty Of
It's charm and my memory Of ia <race7
Make the most beautiful moment IA orr
lives the mere climax 70 a farce snd
teach year soul 20 hate that which had
given - life and purpo<es Impossible.
I could G.e. bur cou,d 10; % this. and
though there was one chance reu,ain-
ing OF this letter escaping your notice.
prepared Tor death. AMI se-hl1cl sLesc
rooms. that you might take your a..
look ~ me where ron til your arst.
and Thus see ia the hnal act - my ne
sn eypiatlon which would soften your
hate. and lead. perhaps. in time. 20
your regarding NE With pity aud ten
dcrursS.
But that enc chance came near sue
cec,iinG. and I hreafhe,l again. only 20
he dashed onra more into the fafhom-
less depths 81 despair You bad ~
crived fhc letter. out you had not read
&c. and though Won gave Be- hack % mr
YOU wished to .ee its contents
TT was the anal blow. Though 70
was possible 90 deny you what you re-
qucsted. 81 would D.. as knew. ne th.
cost Of your future confidence I could
not lose this AMI bc your wife. 81 I
gave up the struggle from that moment
and babe farewell 90 You forever ln the
silence with which l met your parila-
embrace.
This was two hours ago. bar Be a.
ready seems an age. for the shallow. chi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Aycock for Vice-President.
Hishwayman Captured.

Helena. Mont. Specialize. c. Moser.
one OF the highwaymen who shot Police
sergeant Hanna. after having robbed
the Owl Saloon. at Billings. OF $4,000,
was captured near the ShoShone river.
he was unarmed and made no resist
ance. Ii is said that Ed. Grady. his
accomplice was seen in Billings Sat
urday night. but no trace of him has
been found.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Killed by Mob.

Charleston. s. c.. Special.-John Ty-
Ter. a negro laborer on the Seaboard
Air Line work train. was taken from
the train at Middendorf. a station 20
miles south OF Cheraw. at 6 O'Clock
Tuesday morning by a mob of over 25
men. He was carried about half mile
away where he was to be shot hut
broke away from his captors and ran
500 yards, and there he was literally
shot TO pieces.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

Johnstown. Pa. spccial-A locomc
tive boiler exploded or tho Pcnnsyi-
vania Railroad while eoing up the
mountain so yards from Ehrcuaeld
station. killing three men anl inur-
Ing two others. one oi them fatally.
The dead. John Wisainscr. engineer.
Conemaush. aged As. ID O.. Crouch.
nremnn. Conemnush. lgoI Isl. Walter
Ross nasUan East Taylor township.
AGED II. The injured. Conductor
Archibald BOYLE. C0nemAugh. cannot
recover, brakeman j. ID. smith. a1rl-
ousiy hurt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Boy Shoots Four Children.

Roanoke. Va. Special.-A special 10
The Times from Graham. Tazeweli
county. says: "A triple tragedy occur
red Tuesday morning at Bluestone
Creek, when the eleven-year-old son OF
Henry Gill. a farmer. accidentally shot
and instantly killed his brother. aged
iive years: fatally wounded another
brother. aged seven years; seriously
wounded his sister. aged three years,
and MORALLY shot boy by the name
or Holbrooks. aged IL years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Large Gathering of Delegates and Workers at
st. Louis

sire that his name should be presented
TO the convention" he added the opin-
ion that in all probability the vote OF
the'State would be divided on the first
ballot between Senator CockroIl Mr..
Hearst and others. He did not include
Mr.. Parker in the list. but some OF the
members OF the delegation say that a
number OF them win vote for Judge
Parker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

Three negroes attacked Mrs. Pyser
Abraham at Portsmouth. beating her
severely with a club.
\ Paris dispatch states that a. wal
Rousseau. eN-Prculrr OF france.
attempted sniciie. but was saved by his
wife
George Frederick Watts. the fans0us
English painter. is dead.
Members or the salvation Army
greeted King Edward on his return 20
London.
Pres dent Nord. % Haiti. apol0gized
t0 France for the recent Insult 90 the
French Minister az Port au Prince.
Establishments OF the Premonstrant
and Capucine monks at Nantes. France.
were torcibly closed by the civil an-
1orlGes.
c. W. Williams the negro who was
identified by Miss Knode as her assail-
ant. was recaptured near HagerstOwn-
Police Inspector shinbergsr in Rich
mout was shot and wounded by a ne
gro ne was trying 20 arrest
In Richmond Judge scott decided
that a Heptasoph policy was invah-
dated by suicide.
The Vermont Republican Convention
I declared In favor OF the reduction Of
/ the South's representation tn Congress.
With an arch OF triumph and process
sions. Zion City welcomed Prophet
i Dowie.
The National Education Association
! convened in the Worlds Fair Grounds.
/ ina 81. Louis.
The eononer's jury In the SlOcum dis
aster inquest rendered a verdict holding
that il was due 30 misconduct os the d.
f, rect0rs OF the steamboat company and
holding the captains crimirally reSpon-
! sible
General KGropatkin threatened By
the combined japanese armies. has de
1 c.Ged 70 retreat.
King Edward received \ cordial We.
come on visit TO Hamburg.
Pope Plus received Bishop Horst
mann. OF Cleveland. and other Ameri-
< cans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

Judge Parker. and since Ohio is un-
der the unit rule this action is be-
neved 70 pressge the action OF the
de'egotcn tn the convention IL was
agreed. however that the action OF
the meeting should not De binding
To is understood Judge HarmOn's
name was withdrawn az his request
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
CHAPTER XLIv.
Continued.

ton which 1 had promised myself
Montcilfs arrest troubled me. too. but
that anxiety was not destined 20 be of
long duration. Before the day had
waned. was first shocked. then deli
riously gladdencd by the news that
need fear this dangerous man no more;
that hc was dead. and that one OF the
most relentless claimants upon my
wealth was taken out OF my path FOR
ever.
Not shat I begrudged the money D.
demanded could have spared a mill.
ion and not felt It, But I had some
initiation into business matters during
the transferring OF this fortune. into my
possession. and I forosaw that 90 was
not going 90 De- SO easy n matter 90 pro-
cure two OF three hundred thousand
dollars out OF this estate without eN-
citing the attention OF those who had
II IN charge. This was the reason. like
wise why : accepted your decision with
50 much grace. 4 husband would have
been inconvenient to- me in those FIRST
days an agent was bad enough I bad
To deceive him. and I had % deceive
Hillary. In order CD meet the wants OF
the Portuguese. who crowded her claims
dOuhiv upon me. when she found that
NOnteiN was dead. I was obliged To-
ask FOR large sums OF money for which
could give no account. thus acquiring
with my agent the name of being very
eNuaVagant ANA with my friends The
reputation OF being strangely pnr~imo-
nious 7 went with Hilary to the SIEVE
eral watering places. ont spent mo-
money I'd jewels. anH hut little in the
necesaries OF Nie. Cor looked Forward
70 the day when YOU would come nacs
70 me. Dearest. ana wished to 20
clear OF al oonSaiionS anu tree iofeFei
from iAe nalelni presence or ihe foriu-
hueee, TOY she never was long away
rom me at'er ] returned 20 sew YORK.
IN me capacity OF my Aaitdfe-,et she
visited me every day ana ihousn on'
rev "otus passed between u.s. DC was
we" UNDERSTOOD tnat q crr'Aiu amount
must ue IoilncoAihs every "eeA' X 1
DESIRED TO preserve PHEASANT feiaiion-
between u.s.
hilary suspected nothing she Nsen
20 wonder why l persisted IN dressing
80 pialniy' ana nihteo' now "uu tneh.
'nat q rlcner costume OF more seiel-
Gus mode or "FlhE' Nould ne more in
AeeplAS WIN my Ne''i1I ana Rssi''on T
QUE IL ala nor taNe ihueH 20 'ufh ner
'-ousuls ~ DoD4tt 'u'ietts' anu "aN
never uiuuiS eA olt'il>sed ol nei cues
uons' OF annoyed ny ner SUGGESTIONS
was n"ppS -'"' no" napps LOT
I Aad hol yel come 10 'ue gun I'a'i1"'
Loh OF Nnat hA1 "one' ana saw no'N
ING DUG compete oe'l-lt I'D me iu'uie
Ne, '' uo~'.e" '.'''' soD !. 'o'D p.
OF --'' N"o-'" t"f "" '.' TO. '"
-utec, "Au tAu7 MIh love a-n ilcttNn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09

cetion for the rumor and Chairman
Frederick J. Kern declared in his ad-
aTess that the delegates Of Illinois
would be faithful TO all the obligations
imposed upon them by their State con
vention.
Aycock for Vice-President.
81 Louis. Special.-Governor Aycock
OF North Carolina. probably will get a
complimentary vote from the North
Carolina delegation for the vice. resi-
dency.
Permanent Chairman Not Selected.
St. Louis. Specialize permanent
chairman of the convention has not
yet been decided upon and there
seems 10 be no disposition TO NEEDLE
with the prerogative OF the committee
ON permanent organization. The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-09
Will Stick to Hearst.

81. louis. Special.-Before the I'LL
nois delegation met for their caucus
Tuesday afternoon 10 was rumored that
they We're about 10 bolt their Hearst
instructions and come out for Parker
on the first ballot There was no foun-