davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

few local entertainments in which she had previously participated that she could attain histrionic honoTs iE the world. Mir. Murray did not know the girl and had never heard of her, so he declined to accept the girls in- vitation to help her. He made sug- gestion, however, by which she could accomplish that which she had under taken; be recommended her to MT. Clark, saying that Mir. Clark was un- married, had plenty of money and would undoubtedly help her along the road she desired to travel.
 Miss La Chappelle then asked Mir. Murray if he would introduce her to MT. Clark, and he declined, saying that such a move would result in the refusal of MT. Clark to help her. He told her to go to MT. Clark the same as she had come to him and lay her case before him. There the meeting ended, and the fact that MT. Clark and the girl became acquainted short ly afterward indicates that Miss La Chappelle followed the advice given her by MI. Murray and MT. Clark consented to help her.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
District Court Proceedings.

July 20.-In the case of application of N. V. Reichreker for writ of habeaS corpus, order was made that child Ue returned to it's father. Motion for order of supercedeas was denied. Order returning child to father was issued and served by sheriff.
 R. \. Hanson vs. Central Arizona Mining Go. Partly heard and con- tinued.
 Same course taken in T. M. Earn hart vs. same company.
 Lilo B. Perrin ct al, vs. Arizona Parent Mining Go. Placed on calen- dar and default entered
 July 21.-Joseph Johnson vs. Wm. Fowler, Dismissed by plaintiff.
 Sheldon Parker ct al, vs. John Kin ney. Cost bond was put up defend ant thought it was straw bond. Bond was sustained.
 J. LGardner vs. John Duke. Judg- ment for plaintiff.
 July 22.-P. c. Wilder vs. B. NJ. Hussey,. Case tried; juudgment for plaintiff.
 Case of Wm. H. Johnson vs. Belle Boyd Johnson. Tried and submitted.
 Maude Nelson vs. John Nelson. Tried and judgment for plaintiff.
 Lilo NJ. Perrin and E. B. Perrin vs. Arizona Parent Mining Co. Tried and judgment for plaintiff; foreclosure of mortgage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
CLARK AND HIS BRIDE.
The True Story of Their Meeting
 and Marriage Later.

Eastern papers are now dishing up all sorts of material relative to MT. Clark and his wife. and while some of them may strike pretty close to the facts as to the alleged marriage, they are all badly eff in their statements in regard to the foundation for the beginning of the romance between Mir. Clark and M iss La Cbappelle, says the Anaconda Standard.
 About nine or ten years ago a little golden haired girl of prepossessing appearance walked into the banking house of James A Murray in this city. and without much ceremony, asked MT. Murray to bear the expense of her education, adding that he was wealthy and that she was desirous of acquir- ing an education at his expense, an expense that would be infnitesimal to him. At that time she possessed an ambition to become an actress, feel ing confident from the manner in which she had acquitted herself in a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
DeIineatOr for August.
delineator.


 In addition to entertaining fiction fer leisure hours, the August Delinee- tor contains something for each of the practical needs Of women. In dress, the latest styles are depicted, with the aid of handsome colored plates and drawings in black and white, and the movements in fashions described. The kitchen, the table, the garden, the nursery, besides the lighter inter ests of Ewomen, such as her reading, her clubs and other amusements, are treated from various standpoints. Tie literary features of the number are of the highest order. There are th1 ee storiettes that furnish the exact flavor that is looked for in summer reading. 5y Carroll Watson Rankin, Alice MacGowan and Cyrus Townsend Brady. Lillie Hamilton French, in the delightful "Joy of Living" series, writes on the manner of receiving, and Seumas MacManus and Elizabeth Ruggles contribute excellent verse. A timely article by Edward Emerson, Jr., on "The Attitude of the Japanese Women in the War" gives some very interesting information, and is illus trated with exclusive portraits of women who are prominent in the patriotic associations of Japan. Bodily symmetry is the subject of the "Beauty" paper. The story of Eliza beth Kenton, wife of the noted Indian fighter, General Simon Kenton, is told in the "Pioneer Women" series, and in the pictoral trip around the world the cities of the Mediterranean are done in thorough tourist style. In addition, there are plans for sum- mer cabins on seashore and noun tains, and a most entertaining collec- tion of stories and pastimes for child rem
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
CITY RESOLUTION NO. 1.
Series 1901.

Series l904
 Be it resolved by the Mayor and Common Council:
 That the city attoney be and he is hereby authorized and directed to institute and prosecute on behalf of the said city actions to recover the respective amounts past due from each and every person indebted to said city for water used and consumed. Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Prescott, this 18th day of June. 1904, by the follow ing vote:
 Ayes Brinkmeyer, Mulvenon, Will son and Mir. President.
 Nays-None.
 bsent-Head.
 Presented to the Mayor for his sig nature and approval this 18th day of June, 4. D., 1904.
 Dennis A. Burke, Mayor. Attest: H. H. Carter, Clerk of the Common Council.
 Approved as to form:
 E. E. Ellinwood, City Attorney. First publication June 9.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Three lots on Virginia street, with house, barn and chicken house. City water connected. Will be sold at a sacrifice. For particulars and price address Box 453. Prescott. 3XlXtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
FOR BREEDING
 WILD ANIMALS
Farm to be Established
 in California.
HagenbeCk, the King of Wild Ami nal Importers and Dealers,
 Heads the Project.

If present we'll laid plans do not go astray California will, within the next six months, possess a wild animal breeding farm-possibly several of them.
 They will be located, say agents of the projectors, in the immediate vicinity of Santa Cruz, where climatic and other conditions are such that giraffes, elephants, monkeys and species of the cat tribe call be bred and raised in healthful surroundings.
 Importers of animals have long been de5ating the question of a California farm, and in recent months the plan has been taken up and thoroughly dis cussed by the proprietors of numerous large circuses.
 The animal farm idea was first preached by Carl Hagenbeck, the largest exporter and importer of wild animals in the world. For years he has supplied circuses and geological gardens with the bulk of their menag- eres.
 He has trappers and hunting expe- ditions in every known land, and their captures are shipped to the Hagenbeck headquarters in Hamburg, Germany, and from there shipped to buyers. In recent years the demand from the United States has been ex- ceedingly beavy and the veteran ami nal man has cast about for local head quarters.
 He was told of the glorious climate in California, especially of that in the vicinity of Santa Cruz, where the temperature does not vary ten degrees during the year, and has recently had his agents make'a personal investiga- tion.
 These agents, in company with of Ringling Brothers have discovered that the climate is such that there will be no difficulty in breeding wild animals that cannot be raised in other than their native lands, and in consequence it is said that negotiations are pending for the purchase of several hundred acres of land.
 If Hagenbeck inaugurat6s the first farm there is little doubt but that Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey, FoIepaugh and Sells Brothers, Ben Wallace, Walter L. Main and other we'll known proprietors of will follow suit and start farms of their own.
 The main object of these farms will be to produce giraffes, elephants and monkeys, three animals that scientists have said cannot be bred away from their native land. Monkeys have been successfully bred in California, and animal men are confident that they will have success with elephants and giraffes.
 The giraffe species is rapidly becom- ing extinct Hagenbeck for several months, has been unable to secure single specimen alive, although his expeditions havn searched the length and breadth Uf the vast tracts in Africa where they formerly abnunded in large numbers.
 Less than a dozen of these animals are now in captivity. There are three in the London Geological Garden. Hagenbeck has several in his wild animal show at the St. Louis exposI- tion, Barnum and Bailey possess three and Ringling Brothers have two. And when these die, unless others are bred on the California coast, the race will be extinct.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

CRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES I corr AERIE, NO. 233. Meets every Thurs fay night at I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting Broth- PTS in Good Standing heartily invited. Yea
 W.J. wILSEY, Worthy Pres. CHAS. H. McL2NE, Worthy Sec'ry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
FRATEPNAL BROTHERHOOD

Prescott Lodge No. 122, T. F. B., meets he first and third Mondays of each month It Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in good standing are cordially invited to at end. Mrs. Geo. Henry, President.
 J. R. McNaughton, Sec'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTs.

HE LAIEoI DECOhA IINE HIN Io.
 I have just received my first in- voice of new household paints for in- terior decorating, including every known shade and color. If you need anything in this line call and inspect my stock before purchasing. I carry the famous Muresco tints for rlastered walls and ceilings in twelve different shades. See my new combinations for outside work of all kinds, comprising the latest color effects for cottages. I have in stock full line of var nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc. Phone 479. A J. Head. 5v6ytf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
pfescottLodgeN NO.l, ENIGHTSOFPYTHIAS
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Regular councils of this tribe at I. O. O. F. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week at o'clock. Visiting Chiefs in good standing invited to attend.
 Frank H. Heisler, Sachem.
 B. r. Ohlseu. Col. of Wampum. T. L. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
B. P. 0. ELKS.

rresco;t Lodge No. SSO, meets first and third iednesdsys oi sach month. Visiting brothers re cordially invited to attend
 s. l.. PATTEE, E. R. A. J. HERNDoN. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
TENNESSEE PIONEER DAYS.

ares ta::ris- Germany viii Depic.
TIE Great 1out'7errer Day Crock
ett
Ssnes ;. JeGries. champion of sne
~ rid Il tne rnie Of ''Dayy Crockett"
n Era2k ht7ya's celebrated play If
he 92uae name. viii be the att "sior
at the Carson opera house, Se,..emDel
2Sth.
20 has gi1en an elaborate staging
20 h-s great revival CT the play AMI
viii be supported by q capable com
pany of players. He has scored a dig
enH0e-G il his PORTRAYAL CT the part
i the famous frcntiersman and has
been received everywhere by record
breaking audiences.
A:te~ the performance and in t.
way sn'ku,iinS upon the play tn :
champion will give a physical sultuce
:j"n's netrsrscn 18th his sparring part
ner. JCsena Kennedy. in which lie viii
exFitH lose t>ient;fic mo.rmen.s J
which have made him the champion tf
.ie World
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
COFFIN MAKES EXPLANATION
at st. Louis and Did Not See Corn
missioner Yerington.

Lovelock, Sept. %, 1904.
Editor Journal:
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of your
paper of recent date containing a let
reply to an interview printed in your
paper August 31st as coming from me-.
In justice to Mrs. reudenthal. Mr.
Yerington, and eli others concerned
as we'll as myself wish you would
make a few corrections
In the first place | was not aware
Of the fact lat an interview for pub
LEGATION was ever given a representa-
tive of your papaer, and in printing
probably overheard by your reporter. a
few mistakes were made that anyone
who had visited the fair would know.
I did say, however that | did not
think much ct the Ncvaua exhibit
in comparison TO other state exhibits
in the mines and metallurgy building.
l also stated that there was q verv
fire collection Of minerals in the bull !
ing, but they were not well arranged.
The exhibit is placed so the visitors
| cannot readily see it. and there was
| no one in charge to explain it.
| was told however that Mr.. Ysr-
| ington was generally to be found -
| this exhibit bat I had read in the s.,
Louis Papers that he had gone to The
country for few DAYS on account o!
illness, so thought nothing Of this in
cident and Inspected the exhibit the
| best | could.
l stated furthermore that Il visite
the Nevada Pudding On two Or three
occasions anu found it closed"
The explanation fer this however
was that it had railIed quite heavily
in the vicinit.- Of the building and tbs
management WIS afraid that the pee
! pie would run the carpets by walk
ing in and out
Regarding TIE incident mentioned
of a negro woman playing the plan,
in the front room, am sorry to say, i,
correct. ALTHOUGH I agree with Mrs
| Prudential that it would be nothins
-, unusual if one Of them should sit dow.
at the piano, play a tune. and get u
| and leave without her knowledge" fC
as | stated to my friend, there wer,
two ladies whom l supposed to b.
in charge seated in another room .
the building, engaged in conversation
and paid no attention 10 those in tn
front room or Dqrlor.
! I deeply regret that my eXpressio!
OF opinion should have been misquote'
in your previous issue and trust yo
will make the above corrections.
Yours Respectfully
FRANK COFFIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
TESS OF THE D'u2BERvjlLES,
MIS- F.orsrce =. So. 70 :-.resert
This Great Ca na' -7*,cc Il. This
City Next Th,'rsdsv.

The dramatic event f t,ie seaso
in this city VIII e the appearance #
the gifted actre 8 Florence Rcberts
and her supurb comDen9 At the Opera
iic0sc CT Thurs az, Sep, cn5er 29th
in her latest success Tess of tho
D'Urbervilles," orrimer Stoddard's
version of Thomas Hardy's famous
novel cf the SANE name Miss Rob.
erts' charming and magnetic person
atty has fine pla.; in this great drama
for she is an c.tlct from the tin q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25

John Stafford died in B0die Friday,
He crawled into a newly laid pipe of
the Standard Company at Green Creek
to PAIN the inside of the pipe and
a candle started fire, and he was
nearly overcome before he could be 10.
Gated and a hole cut in the pipe Pc
fingered from Tuesday until Friday
He was aged "a years and leaves rel
atives in Butte City.
An Alabama sheriff is to be in
peahed because he allowed a negro
prisoner to be lynched. Things an
comm to pretty pass sub, in the
south, sub, when PATTY of gentlemen
cannot lynch a niggah without maxim
trouble for a white man. sub
The Catholics of Sparks are circu
lating a subscription list to raise
funds sufficient to erect a church in
the new town.
A dispatch says the defunct ship
building trust is to be reorganizei
However. the public, having suffere,
once, cannot reasonably be expected t'
dabble in ship-building sock again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
Wv
A Splendid Ticket.

The Fusion ticket Of WashOe county
is good all through. 1t represents q
fusion of Democrats and straight Sill
Yer men.
The attempt OF. the members Of the
little rump convention that were kick
ed out of the State convention to butt
in and secure recognition would be
almost pathetic, if it were not so ludi.
CrOuS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
-Aa1<

Frank Murphy, who has been at
Kacler has returned 70 this city.
Judge Mack was among the visitors
C yesterday.
Ed. Yerington is home from a trir
to Goldfeld. His report tallies with
all who comes in-the greatest strike
On earth.
= fire rain visited this valley Fri-
dav night and the roads are again it
to travel over. 1t was long time
,.-i-.5.
Fred Sommers and TEN Blake Ct
Virginia City were in town yesterda :.
They were locating the trouble On the
electric line. -..
Fifteen men are now en- p'oyed a.
Mound House blowing and scrapine
for the tracks leading to the sampler
on
The plaster mill at Empire is closed
down temporarily, while a force N
men are cleaning out the ditch fo'
, the winter run.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25

Frank Murphy, who has been at
Kacler has returned to this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-25
So. ? ,---------
Church Notices.

Presbyterian-At II a, n, Rally Ia"
c.--rc:eea # tn sunday @c1oo1. Pa
e~t= are especially asked TO be pres
ont Come and being tte children a.
II O'Clock. Christian Endeavor at
G:30 D. m. Evening subject at 7:3o
TIE Cn:lIren Of the Covenant"
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

splendid hero flat he was last season.
hsyone Wbipple is 4 new Ruth, she II
j winsome and accomplished actress. Al
fred Hastings i the same Almsr Blake.
The other members Of the east. eyes;y one
Of whom il good, are Harry Al. 0'con-
nor as Mark Beveridgs. Frank Hill as
Ilud Brison. Master Willie Fink, as
Burton's Red. the tough. kid from New
York twhose acting is perfect: George
Seipeders Ira r Moore and Martin
Gaines as trainmen; Wilson Lee as fire.
man on engine Of private car. Chanler g.
Mccullough as telegraph operator is
clever; William Martin, the same old
Sam Great, colored hand: Miles G..
Purdy as Beb Lee, NARROW yllIager;
Kate Fletcher aus Rachel Blake. Ruth's
mother; Elsa Vaughn as Kate Van
Dyke: Louise Bryant. as Bedela Dough-
erty. with love for Broadway Ella
TAYLOR Bennett as Aramantha Markham,
d Marlow matron; and May Il. Mckay,
Alice Sanders and Viola Wilson, three
NARROW girls.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15

600, In the latest edition Of Lioyd's
Register, it is as 70,400 tons, an increase
of forty percent. In the same period Of
time the White Star Lines net tonnage
has increased from 5000 to approxi-
mately 10000 tons. The increase in the
number Of vessels has been proportion
ately much smaller, indicating the pro-
nounced trend of English constructors to
big ships, which, however, is shared by
naval architects of all nationalities to a
greater or less degree.
A decade ago the largest vessel of the
North German Lloyd Line in point Of net
tonnage was the Kaiser Wilhelm H., of
400 tons, which had only trife more
than half the capacity of the Grosser
Kurfuerst, which now leads the feet
with its $500 net tons. The famous
Deutschland, whose speed has made her
name a household word in the United
States, has a net tonnage Of only 5000
odd net tons. Similarly, the largest yes
sci of the Hamburg Line was
then the Fuerst Bismarck, oG 4,460 TONS:
now il Is the Pennsylvania. Of $500 net
tons.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Ninety and Nine at the Acad-
omy of Music.

The original $4,000 production of
Ramsey MoiTis's four-act play, THE
Ninety and Nine suggested by Ira D.
Sankey's famous hymn. drew great au-
dence 10 the Academy of Music last
night. The play has been seen here be-
fore Ii is considered one of the great
est attractions of the seasons programme
and is produced under the stage direction
Of Mr.. O. f. Ashman. the web known
hero Of the play. Nearly all the same
cast that produced the play so success
full last season are here this season. The
great scene OF the hero running train
through a prarie and forest fire to reescue
the inhabitants Of NARROW. including the
father and mother Of Ruth Blake, who
has through her great pity and love res
cued him from a drunkard's fate, is as
realistic and vivid as ever. It is the
same full-sized locomotive used in fhe
original production. 1t was built by the
American Locomotive Company, and
with The panoramic fire sceene. alone cost
$4,000 The great scene last night al
most brought the audience to its feet
Cheers and applause almost drowned the
Changing Of fhe beH and the fierce footing
Of the locomotive while the ponderous
piece Of machinery. with its big driving
wheels revolving al terrific rate appar-
entity went dashing Tho he'll fire. on its
errand or rescue. The audience went fair
II Wild when the train arrived with all
safe except the half-idiot lover Of Ruth
Blake. who accompanied Tom Slverton.
The hero. as fireman on the dangerous
mission.
While the scene is one Of the most ex-
citing that ever appeared upon d local
theatrical stage The story in itself is as
Interesting and ut times as exciting as
those of the best Of dra1ias, while the
religious devotion Of the heroine in her
successful elideavor to re2een the kan
she loved affords extreme heart interest.
The last scene il also one Of the preftiest
and most artistic Of even the very best
Of plays produced, and with the happy
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the Eighteenth
day Of July. 1904, application was made to
by Rev John J. Boylan and others for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER IN SIX
TEENTH STREET,
from point 20 feet east OF Jersey avenue to
and connecting with the sewer already bulls
In Sixteenth street east Of Erie street.
Said sewer 70 be build conformaby to the
provisions of Chapter sI7 OF the Laws of lsSA
and in accordance with the established plan
OF sewerage together with all the necessary
manholes. receirins basins and appnrtenanees;
October, 1904, the Commissioners Of Assessment
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Board
iiminary map for said Improvement, showing
the probable total cost OF the contemplated
assessed on property specially benefited there
by, and the same is now open to public 1nspsc-
tion in the office OF the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
straets or avenues or particular sections there
Of, are INCLUDED i.l n sal, said ssssssnsnt @ namely;
from Jersey avenue TO point about l's tsst
east Of Erie stEssfi Esfi, srerEr
from sixteenth street to points % feet north
anu s0u''' III JERSEY AVENUE.
on the east side from sixteenth street to
point about Is feet north thereof.
said map also shows that property which
benefited. and that which is prcspectively
benefited by said Improvement the latter be-
ing colored yellow on said preliminary map:
and the assessment thereon shown viii become
q lien and due and payable when lateral sew
ers are constructed.
And that in accordance with the. provisions
OF the act above cited. the Thirty-hrst day OF
October 1904 at 9 o'clock P. M, and the
Assembly Chamber OF the city Hail are here
by nxed as the time and place when and
where the Board of Street and Water Commis-
sioners will meet to hear all parties interested
in said application. and ali remonstrances
against the said proposed Improvement that
may be presented in writing.
u hrs4Ar Of O nj Mats
.''''l' GEO T. BoUroN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1904-11-15
E,jou Theatre, New York.

May Irwin and her play Mrs. Black
Is Back have received such welcome
at the Bijou Theatre, New York, as even
the most sanguine OF her friends could
scarcely have expected Her first ap-
pearanee on Monday night was greet
ed with such an outburst Of applause as
has rarely been given Thespian. She
was yisibly affected by it. and this most
cool-headed Of women showed the hui
manness Of confusion. She finally pulled
herself together. and a hurricane Of
laughter greeted her FIRST Words. " ell.
after that think Tn take eff my hat
and stay awhile
The audience didn't have long to wait
to discover the song of Miss Twins sea-
son. For years she has provided d pop
ular coon song. Bible Stories is the
one, and II has A. much dusky colol.ing
to It as had ''rhe Bully
A great triumph was also scored BY
George y Hobart. He has long wooed
the evasive and tickle Goddess Of the
Farce and She has constantly handed
him the back of her hand and not 70
kiss. either. But this time he has ii to
shake III i very friendly way. Not con-
f5.r s.t-It = +. -