davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 Aug. 25, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona, on October 24, 1904, viz: Esler J.. Monroe, for the S15 SW1f. Sec 8, and NJ NW4, Sec r. T F N, k 8 East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 George Ruffner. of Prescott, A. T.. w. T. Brown, of Prescott. A. T.; John Merritt, of Prescott, A. T.; H. H. Carter, of Pres colt. A. T.
 Fen. s. Hildreth, Register.
 First publication Aug. 31.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Total net area lode claims. ... .132 .52e
 The course and length of veins are as fol lows: Capitol, from dis mound s 2e deg 35 min W 750 it to $ c E and N 28 deg 35 min E 73i feet to N CE. West End, from dis mound s A deg 45 min W 200 it to E and N A deg 45 min E 1900 fit to N c E. Fa- vorite, from N O E, S 31 deg 30 min W 150O it to s CE. Gold Hill, from dis shaft N 31 deg 30 min E 300 fit to N 0 E and s 31 deg 30 min W 1900 it to s c E. Conglomerate, from dis mound A deg 45 min W 750 fit to s c and N A deg 45 min E 750 it to N O E. No. One Burlington, supposed to be from $ E, N A deg 45 min E 1500 fit to N 0 E. Home Stead, from N 0 E, $ A deg 57 min W 1500 fit to S c E.
 Adjoining claims to these locations are as follows: Capitol, N, Milligan lode, survey 1852 and McLeoud lot g. P F; E, s land. Stanley lode survey 1852 and West End lode s, West End and U S land W. U s land. West End, N, Stanley, survey 1852 and s land E, Conglomerate and U s land; s, U s land W, U s land and Capitol Lode. Fa- vorite, N, Conglomerate; E, Gold Hill: s and W, U land. Gold Hill, N, No Bur lington, E, Midnight Grown, unsurveyed, O R Tebbetts, claimant and U s land; s, un- known claim: w, Favorite Lode. Conglom- crate, N, Blue Jay, survey 1852, and U s land; B, No. One Burlington; s, Favorite w, West End Lode, U s land and Stanley survey 1852; No. One Burlington, N, Long Pine claim, unsurveyed, E D Seaton, claim ant: E, Home Stead of this survey and Mid night Grown, unsurveyed, 0 R Tebbetts, claimant: s, Gold Hill: w., Conglomerate. Home Stead. N, Midway Lode, unsurveyeG, E D Seaton, claimant: E, unknown claim and Midnight Crown, unsurveyed, O R Teb- betts, claimant; s, Midnight Grown; W, No 1 Burlington.
 Notices of location of these claims are of record in the office of the county recorder, at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona, in books of mines as follows: Home Stead, book 47. p 218; Gold Hill, book 66, 5o6 :: Favorite, book T, page 282: Capitol, amended, book 70, pp 226-228; West End, amended, book 70, pp 230-232: Conglomer- ate, amended, book 70, pp 223- 22s; No. One Burlington, book T, 246, all records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Any and all persons holding adverse claims hereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days of this first publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States statue FEN $. HILDRETH,
 Register.
 First publication Sept. 21.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Bring your job work to the Journal. Miner office. It will be promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

ROOM FOR RENT-Good front room, one block from plaza. Price, $200 per week If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Try the Prescott steam laundry with your f1annels. lx13xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
No. 69O. Application for a Patent.

U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz.,
 July 26, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
No. eO9. Application for Patent.

U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona,
 May 13. 1903.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
All Eyes are Turned on New York State.
buffalo. N. Y. Times. I

The call upon New York from the
Democracy of the nation TO present
Judge Alton b. Parker for the Presi-
dency is growing stronger and more
widespread daily until now the naming
of the next President is in the
hands of the New York Democrats. An
illustration of the sentiment of tho
South with it's solid Democratic ma
jorities is contained in telegram re-
ceived from Atlanta yesterday, and it
must touch q strain of State pride in
every Democrat. The telegram follows:
Atlanta, March 23.-Norman e. Mack.
Democratic National Committeeman,
New York: The eyes of Democrats ali
over the country are turned in expecta-
tion to New York. If the Empire State
sends an instructed delegation for Judge
Parker that action will, in my opinion
be conclusive of his nomination and
election. We have reached crisis in
the affairs of the party and if New York
fails to instruct for Parker, while not
conclusive, it probably will leave the
party in condition of chaos and con.
fusion that will initiate greatly against
a asuccessful campaign. New York ought,
by all means, to instruct for Parker and
tho South will immediately swing into
line. James r. GRAY.
Editor Atlanta journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Live Off Your Farm and On II.

Lewis Cromer, Of Fork township,
brought to the city yesterday two
three wagon loads of farm pro-
duce, and it was neither corn nor cot
ton. He had quantity Of sorghum
cane seed, Jersey peas and onions
Already this year he has sold over
sixty five bushels of cane seed and
unnumbered quarts of onions, as
well as the product of 25 acres sown
in peas.
In reply to a query from re-
porter as to whether he considered
these crops more profitable than cot
ton, Mr.. Cromer said that they un.
doubtedly were. "For the work they
demand and the ground they occupy,
taken in connection with the good
prices they bring, they are so per-
cent more profitable than cotton.
Will | stop planting cotton? No, /
don't carry it that far. AS things
are now cotton is our staple money
crop and no farmer can afford not to
plant certain amount Of it. But
don't intend to put in any surplus
acreage. The beauty about these
side crops is that they come in after
the cotton is all gathered and sold
and they bring fair prices. ."-Ander-
son Mail, March both.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
~ ~ - .1-N SNJaA
/ ] lItttt' IT. S Pills
Take No Substitute.
Senator Latmer Talks Of Democratic Success

Greenwood S. c., March 2G.-Senator
A. q. Latimer was here Thursday few
hours Ell route to his home at Bolton.
says State special. When asked bN
this correspondent about the Democratic
Presidential nomination he said:
ut looks now like Parker or German
Personally | am for German, but the
Maryland Senator has unquestionably
weakened himself by his fight on the
Panama canal. 1t will be Parker or some
good Eastern man.
"While Grover Cleveland would poll
more votes possibly than any other man
in the East, yet he will not do. / am not
for him, but he would be better than
Roosevelt. Roosevelt is dangerous
man, unsafe, liable to precipitate us into
trouble at any time"
How about Hearst q?
"Oh, Hearst is not the man. WHY he
is only fgurchead in Congress-. Has
plenty of money and hires bright men
to write for his newspapers. When in
vited to make speech he always sends
a letter. No, Hearst is not the man at
all.n
Senator Latimer was looking we'll and
says he is enjoying good health. He is
pleased with the harmony Of the South
Carolina Congressional delegation. They
ali wor mnitedly together. He has him
self only recently made notable speech
on his favorite subjcct-good roads-in
Iowa and another in Erie, Pa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Court Upholds Check System.

Columbia, March 2S.-The Supreme
Court to-day handed down an important
decision as to the right of cotton mills to
Issue checks to their employees for use at
the mill stores in lieu of money. The
case came from Spartanburg county and
was suit against the Spartan Mills
brought by firm who held number of
these checks and were refused payment
by the mills on tho ground that thew
were issued solely for the convenience Of
the operatives. There were in all eight
cases against the mills, but by consent
they were combined in order that a
decision might be reached. The suit
was brought by firms that had accepted
these brass checks from the operatives
and afterwards presented them to the
mills for payment.
1t was charged in the complaint that
the company had violated an act of the
Legislature of 1901, which stated that it
shall be unlawful for any corporation or
person to issue these checks or notes to
an employe, requiring them to take them.
In the testimony it was brought out that
these brass checks were only issued
employees for their convenience and that
there were no agreements between the
two. 1t was also proved that face value
was always received for the checks. The
case came before Judge Purdy, and as
the act exempted certain classes of peo-
pie, it was declared unconstitutional and
court declaring that they had the right
to issue these checks, and the Supreme
Court has just upheld this opinion. The
opinion is of considerable Importance, as
nearly every mill in the State uses these
checks
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Tongue Is Removed.

New York, March 31.-After two
weeks of preparation the surgical
operation for the removal of the
tongue has been successfully per-
formed. upon Thomas MacGuire, a
well known theatrical treasurer. Mac.
Guire was a victim of cancer at the
roots of his tongue caused by exces-
sive smoking. A few weeks ago the
doctors informed him that his only
chance for life lay in the entire re-
moval of the tongue. He cheerfully
submitted and said in bidding fare
well to his friends who gathered
around the operating table, that he
should soon learn to talk with his
fingers. The surgeons now believe
he will rapidly recover his health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06

l. IN
Hayden Lumplin Coo died at Ashe-
VILE, N. O., March IL, 1904. In his 44lh
year. Tie aan0unceincnt OF his death
carried sorrow 10 q large circle of rela-
tives and friends. lie was born on Sept.
20, 1850, ati Atlanta, Ga. His father WAS:
q physician aud practiced Eledicine in
Atlanta for n number of years, was q
surgeon In the Civil Warand oied in 1852.
At the early age of 16 yeats Hayden Il.
Coe bade aditu TO home and loved ones
and cast His fortune with the Air Line
(noTS Soutberp) Railway, and did his
hrst work on Conpeross trestle, at Rich-
land, s. O., as prize boy with a trestle
gang. Soon he showed rare gift and
skill in bridge-buildipg, and before he
had gained his majority he was stepping
well up on the ladder of promotion i'm
the railroad service. He seemed to sur
mount every difficulty and solve all prob
iems OF mechanics in wood and iron
bridge bnilding and hardly knew what it
was to fail-easily ranked among the
best in railroad construction and main
tenapce. Each year he stopped higher
in the line Of promotion uutil-in August,
1908, he resigned the office of road mas.
tor on account of failing heath. AS an
allaround, well-equipped man In the
railroad service MIR. Coo had but few
equals and probably no supeIiors In the
Ill,
and won the love and confidence of ali
the Soutbern's employees, and it seemed
one of the pleasures of his life to help
deserving employees up the ladder OF
promotion. A good word from Captain
Coe was sufficient. He was well read
man, deep thinker, splendid and
very pointed conversatioaalist and de-
lighted In mingling with his friends.
Richland seemed to be the town of his |
first love, and on November H., 1880, he |
was happily married to Miss Sallie l.. |
Hnghs, and ho soon built nice home |
here and lived here until 1892, when he |
moved to larger town to be convenient
to his work. He made many lifelong
friends here. He was kind aud affection. |
ate husband, an induigent father, hospit-
able in his home, charitable and liberal to |
the needy. His life was devoted to duty
and that duty was well done His life |
will long be quoted as an example and
INSPIRATION to young men of what man
can do, If he wills to do.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Coe were born If |
children, there having preceded him
TO Tho grave Nellie and Berkely in the
,a ran ,oof OF 1901, and Sarah on January
fow weeks before his death he
realized his need of Saviour, confessed
bis sins before men, united with the
AsheVilie Presbyterian church, and died
IN humble and trusting Christians.
On the afternoon of the 18th of March
his body was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Blacksburg, after appropriate faneral
services by the Rev. Mr.. Potter, in the
presence of large number of friends,
among whom were several of the higher
officials of the Southern Railway, aud a
good number of Richland friends. To
Mrs. Coo and children we join with
many friends and kindred in extending
sincere sympathy. Ups.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Our Members Talk Politics.

Washington, d. G, March 28.-South
Carolina members of Congress say that
they have made no attempt to speak for
their constituents in the giving of their
choice of the Democratic Presidential
nomination.. They individually have
their preferences, but declare that they
have not tried in any way to influence a
single voter in their respective districts.
Representative Wyatt Aiken voices the
feelings of the delegation in this talk
with me to day.
"When / was asked for my opinion as
to the nominee the Democrats should
put up | remember distinctly stating
that preferred not to say anything, as |
was not welded to the candidacy Of any
man. said that all wanted to see was
man who could unto all the discor-
dant elements of the party. When
was pressed for an opinion as to which
OF tho men whose names aro now men,
toned could do this, gavo it MS my in.
dividnal opinion that Senator German
was the best man, and. next tG him,
Judge Parker, of New York. repeated
that this was an individual opinion and
did moi voice the views of my district
the opinions Of which had not made
an i.tempt to find out. The fact is that
do not know the sentiment of the Third
District, but take it that, without special
regard to tho personality of the man,
they want some one who can win. There
is great difference of opinion az to who
that man is. | cannot believe that IL Ia
crime for me to have an opinion on
this question, even though threc.fourths
Of the members Of Congress fell Just as
dow. w. Price in Greenville News.
GA S @ REA.
3, see.,.Ao r'1A' Kind 70. Have Always Bought
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
6oo'f CT a0on'

An eminent aChild Specialist" OF
Montreal, Canada, Mr.. g. Archibald,
has handed down the dictum that il
is wrong to say "don't do that" to
children 80 often as parents are in
the habit of doing. "lt crushes,''
says Mr.. Archibald, .s,he creative in
the child, which is the richest and
most precious thing about him."
There is a great deal of truth in
lMr. Archibald's idea. The boy that
invented the steam engine, for in
stance, would never have beon the
worlds servant if Mrs. Watts, his
mother, had said "don't" every time
he began experiments with the tea
kettle. So when your young hope
ful puts his thumb over the spout of
the tea.kettle to check the outflow
of steam and see if the lid will fly
off, abstain from crying "don't to
him. He will at least learn prao-
ticsl lesson concerning the parboil-
ing powers of steam, and you can't
afford to "crush the creative in him."
And when little Willie insists upon
mounting disoredited brass gun. shells
upon small carriages and firing them,
after the manner of miniature cannon,
do not cry "don't" at little Willie.
He may be developing into an in.
ventor of high explosives; into a
Maxim or Gatling or Krupp. He
may blow few fingers off--but don't
bother little Willie, for you can't
afford to run any risks of "crushing
the creative" etc.
When you correct a boy you are
"tampering with soul stuff" as Fra
Elbertus Hubbard is so fond of say
ing. When the child is getting a
little innocent enjoyment lighting
matches or clawipg burning Goals
out of the parlor CRATE, do not, par
ents, in your ignorance, rise up and
cry "don't" at him. He may burn
the house down, il is true, but the
idea may have occurred to him. to
see how much resistance TO fire GER
tain varieties of building material
are possessed of. He NAV be on the
point of inventing really fireproof
sky-scraper. AT any rate, you can't
afford to run the risk of "crushing
the creative" part of that boy.
Don't cry "don't" at the children 80
much. Find some other way, Turn
their youthful energies into some
other channel and make use of them;
bnt don't cry "don't." Compromise.
Use strap.-Atlanta Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Is the Boil WeeviI Here7

Says dispatch from Augusta, Ga. !:
'"rhe boil weevil made his appearance
last year in this community, in a few
places. and in my opinion will be seen to
a crater extent during the coming sea-
son." said G. G. f. Hammond, who is a
prominent farmer from Beech Island,
5. G. Mr.. Hammond is confident that
the presence of tho boil weevil in Georgia
and South Carolina can be traced to the
importation of cotton seed meal from
Texas, Mississippi and other sections of
the southwest, in which the pest has
secured a strong foothold, and is doing
the farmers great damage. Mr.. Ham
mond has given the subject study, and is
confident that his deductions are correct.
IA good deal of this meal from the
southwest is being shipped into the two
States, and finds its way into fertilizers.
l know of concerns importing the meal,
the local output not being sufficient to
meet the demands. The meal, | am con-
hdent, on examination, would be found
to be Infected in many instances"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
O a. . III @ R a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's1s'''' OF N@<NAAlzMx
Killed by His Brother.in.Law.

Denmark, March 30.-The body
Of Willie Lucas was found near the
union depot last night about 8
O'clock. The man had been dead
something like an hour, death having
been caused by a pistol ball, which
entered the right side and passed
through the body, piercing the
heart. No one saw the shooting,
though it is thought that it occurred
as the trains were coming in at 8
o'clock. Circumstances, however,
pointed to John Love, a brother-n-
law of Lucas, as the guilty party.
The two men were together yester-
day, they were drunk, and were seen
in a buggy after dark. Love acted
in strange and unnatural manner
when told of the death of Lucas.
He was still drunk to-day. He
claims to know nothing of the shoot
ing. AT the inquest this afternoon
the jury rendered a verdict that
Willie Lucas came to his death from
a gunshot wound in the hands of
John Love.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Impeachment Of a Federal Judge. :

The House Committee on Judi
ciary has brought in report recon-
mending the impeachment of Fede-
raj Judge Charles Swayne, Of the
Northern District of the State of
Florida. Swayne was appointed to
his position by President Harrison
and has been exercising the duties
of the Office ever since. Complaints
began to develop against him almost
from the date of his taking his seat,
and it was only short time ago that
Congress could be induced to enter
upon an investigation of his case. The
investigation has developed abun-
dant foundation for all the charges
that have been made against Swayne,
and the report of the committee is a
most scathing one. Among other
things it developed that Swayne was
under the power and control of a
man named b. G. Tunison. Tunison
was endorsed on large note of
Swayne's at bank and had renewed
the endorsement year after year.
Swayne had appointed Tunison to
be United States Commissioner even
after Tunison's testimony had been
successfully impeached on witness
stand in Swayne's own Court.
Swayne purchased q tract of land
while the title to it was in dispute
in his own court and had the papers
transferred to his wife. Two law
yers, who sought to push the matter
still further, were ruled for contempt,
fined and imprisoned An unscru.
pulous lawyer was assisted by this
Judge to force into bankruptcy a
man who had property worth $4,000
and debts amounting to only $4,000.
The thing was evidently done in
order that the judge and lawyer
might get the rich pickings. A
young man who was unjustly ruled
for contempt by Swaync committed
suicide in order to avoid the disgrace
of Imprisonment. A number of
other equally disgraceful facts were
developed, and the probability is
that Swayne will not only he deposed
from his office, but he will he sent up
for long term Of Imprisonment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
Senate Favors R. r. D. Handling Newspapers.

Members of the Senate Committee on
Post Offices are in favor of an amendment
to the pending Office appropriation bill,
which will enable rural free delivery
carriers to distribute newspapers and
other periodicals and also act as agents
for newspapers along the respective
routes, says r. M. Larner in special cor.
respOndence.
The Post Office Department originally
opposed the proposition and Insisted
that the carriers should be restrained
from engaging in any commercial bust
ness along their routes. Accordingly
the Postmaster General has recon-
mended that the annual salary of rural
carriers be increased from 5000 to $3.50.
SO strong have been the appeals from all
parts of the country in favor of allowing
the rural carriers to handle the news
papers circulation along their routes
that the department has reluctantly
consented to accept the later amendment
with certain notifications.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
To Have and TO Hold.

To have and to hold beautiful COM
plexion is desired by every woman, young
or old. Few women are blessed with
natures desired gift-a good complexion
but every woman can improve her oom-
plexion by the judicious use of Rydale's
Liver Tablets. These tablets prevent
the blood becoming ladened with bile
which deposits in the skin layers, caus-
ing that muddy appearance chilled bad
complexion. They make the skin clear
and white, the eyes bright, the step
bouyant. They are pleasant to take,
pleasant in effects. Fifty Chocolate
Coated Tablets in each box. Price %
cents per box. j. III. Darby, Walhalla
Seneca Pharmacy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-06
A Singular W" :.

Our language contains word
ending with rs" that denotes anxiety,
worry, ETC., add to this word another"S''
and it will denote affection, joy, etc.
"Cares" bring anxiety and worry,
these bring arrangement of the digestive
organs, usually resulting in indigestion.
Rydale's Stomach Tablets cure indiges-
ton. 1t matters not whether your stom-
ach tronble is caused by worry, over
work, neglect. malaria or any other
cause, Rydale's Stomach Tablets will
cure you. They insure perfect digestion
and assimilation. They tone and
strengthen the digestive organs, restor.
ing them to health. Use them and good
health will bless you and fortune" Caress''
you. j. II. Darby, Walhalla, Seneca
Pharmacy, Seneca.