davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
THE LOCAL NEWS.
......CITY And COUNTY
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The will of the late Luther S.
Knowles, who died at Camp Verde a
short time ago, was admitted to pro-
bate today. Letters testamentary
we're issued to his nephew, Chas. G.
Knowles, of Fall River, Wisconsin.
The amount of the estate is not known
as yet but consists mostly of personal
property and county road warrants.
NJ. j. Hickey, one of the proprietors
of the Hotel Burke, and one of the
most widely known residents of this
part of the territory, returned to
Prescott this morning after an absence
of over a year in San Francisco,
most of which time he was under the
care of a physician. He looks
quite we'll and says he is feeling
splendid and is mighty glad to get
back to good old Prescott.
J. H. Foley, constable of Ash Fork,
who arrested P. ]. Kelly recently on
complaint of insanity, writes that it
was done on complaint made by Mr..
Smith. The latter said that Kelly
attempted to take possession of an en-
CINE on the S. f. P. & P. railroad.
Mr.. Foley claims that there was no
other course left for him TO pursue
than to make the arrest as the man
showed evident signs of insanity, and
not being an expert on nervous COM
plants, Mr.. Foley could not tell
whether he was suffering from Jim
Jams or permanent wheels in his
head. The item in the Journal Miner,
referring to the incident reflected
somewhat on the officer, and from his
statement of the case, did him an in
Justice which was not intended.
The sheriff's office has just discov-
cred a gentleman in this city who
could give some information concern
ing Deputy Sheriff Geo Won Ken
Ken. who died very suddenly of neur-
algia of the heart at Ash Fork few
days ago. The gentleman referred to
is Mr.. Lake, the proprietor of the
Globe lodging house, where Won Ken
Ken was rooming before be was ap-
pointed as a deputy sheriff. A satchel
that had belonged to the deceased and
which contained his insurance papers
and private correspondence had been
-stolen and nothing could be learned
of his relatives until Mr.. Lake re-
membered that the fellow had told
him that his wife was employed in the
Royal Csfesin st. Louis. He had also
said that he had been on the patrol
force of the New York and st. Louis
| police departments.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
TO INSTRUCT OR
NOT TO INSTRUCT
That Was the Question
at Issue Today.
Democrats Have Real Old Fashion
ed Love Feast at Their Pri-
marieS Today.

Prescott had an election today. 1t
was a democratic primary election.
+ The dictionary in use in the Journal
Miner office defines the word primary
as, first, in order of time; original /;
radical or original; chief; principal.
Each one of the above definitions
would apply with more or less force
to the primary election today. 1t was
original and radical, anG the chief or
principal question at issue was the
very grave one-whetheI John Lawler
shall go to the st. Louis convention
with tag on him labeled Hearst, or
whether he should go there as a free
American citizen to use his best judg-
ment after his arrival there.
In other words there was no issue as
to candidate, the only question being
as to whether the territorial conyen-
tion shall instruct its delegates or
send them unpledged.
The Hearst men have been very
active for long time in their canvass
to secure an instructed delegation,
while it has only been within the past
few days that the other side have
shown their heads and commenced to
take an active interest in the affairs
of the party.
The anti-instructionists issued a
red hot manifesto through the Courier
this morning and announced their
candidates as follows:
Regular democratic ticket for John
Lawler uninstructed. John Lawler,
John c. HerDdon, e. j. +. Horne,
william T. Brown, Ben NJ. Belcher,
Ray Hill, l.. E. Corbin, c. W.
Moore, Nathan Levy, W. j. Bond,
A. A. Johns, NJ. j. Tregallis, j. A.
Tobin, Frank Williams, P. V.Spring-
er, Dennis A. Burke, Crook Marion,
Chas. W. Herndon, c. P. Hicks,
Homer r. Wood.
The Hearst people announced their
ticket as follows:
Democratic Ticket. For instruct
ions. William r. Hearst, for Presi-
dent. John Lawler, for Delegate.
Vote for twenty.D John Lawler, W.
j. Mulvenon. George Wood, A. T.
Marsh, P. W. O'Sullivan, Joe Arch
ambeau, J. ]. Sanders, J. P. Storm,
g. NJ. Dotson, j. G Wilson, j. l.
Gardner, W J. Bond, Henry Brink
meyer, r. NJ. Ling, J. W. Hobbs,
W. D. Berry, A. j. Head, l.. r. Bar
row, H. D. Stuthman, S. A. Prince.
Polls were held at the Head block
and we're opened from ten o'clock a.
N. until four p. m.
Following are a few samples of ex-
pIosives fired by the administration
lists at the instructionists this morn
ing:
Handouts were invented for prison
ers, not delegates.
Johu Lawler is-for Mr.. Hearst.
Isn't this enough for the most enthus-
iastic devotee of Mr.. Hearst?
Do you doubt the honor. integrity
or good judgment of John Lawler?
If not, send him to st. Louis unin-
structed.
John LAWYER objects TO being placed
under bonds. He thinks in Yavapai
county his word ought to be taken.
rUbo nod gEipstr,,afs1 1naonc RI
teach, to enlighten. Mr.. Lawler has
attended the school of democracy and
graduated.
Why not sew your delegates up in
bag and send them TO st. Louis?
The total vote polled was 34l and
conservative estimates place the re-
suit at from three to four to one in
favor of the instructed delegates.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
THE ELLERY BAND.


Claiming Ellery, manager. NJ.
Chiaffarelli, director.
Programme, matinee, Sunday,
May -, at Granite Dells.
March-''Los Angeles" Chiaffar-
ELI.
Overture - "Mignon,' Thomas.
French horn solo by Sig. Caramel.
Euphonium Solo - "Serenade, "
Gounod. Sig Curti.
LA Giovonda," Conchielli. Pre-
lude dance OFT the hours, Galop.
ii.
-'fTannhauser," Wagner.
al Trovatore," Grand selection,
Verdi. Solos by Signori Palma, Di
Natalie, Curti.
Mazurki - California Bellies,
" Chiaffarelli.
American Fantasia, Herbert.
Solos by Signori Ferullo and Giulio.
EVENING PROGRAM.
March, -"Southern Smiles" Kelly.
Overture ."Tannhauser, Wagner.
Trumpet Solo "Holy City"
Adams. Sig. Patina.
Second Rhapsody, List.
CadenZas by Sig. Decinno.
III.
March-"Oregon. " Chiaffarelli.
"Prince of Pilsen," Selection,
Luders
Incidental solos by Sig. Palma.
Observation-Disclosures in Idleness, "
Macbeth.
Clarinet cadenza by Sig. Oeinno.
"Mefistofele, Grand Fantasia,
Bioto. Prelude, Dance, Classical
Sabbath.
Death of Marguerite, Apotheosis
and Finale.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

A number of papers are quoting
Col. J. F. Wilson as saying that the
merger statehood bill will never be-
come a law. While the probabilities
are very strong that it will not, the
time has long since passed when Col.
wilson's opinion on statehood counts
for anything.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
EIIery Band Concert.

Last night Chiaffarelli and his men
brought to the Wesleyans the music
of the south, in all its fragrance of
spice and orange, and its fever of pas
sion.
Hazards Pavilion had such an aud
fence as it rarely holds. The Cham
Der of Commerce, with its usual Law
ish hospitality, had provided we'll as
to tickets and the late corners, even
in the fartbest aisles, we're forced to
stand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots
for sale, corner Virginia and Goodwin
streets. Property rents for SIS per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lots; 1890 takes it, $500
cash, balance on time. Apply at
Journal Miner Office for particulars.
5yTytf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
EASTERN STAR NOTICE.

Regular stated meeting Of Golden
Rule Chapter No. l o. E. S., Thurs
day evening, May 10 at I 30 O'Clock.
All visiting members are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order of W. NJ.
Il. j. Oliver, Sec.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
ESCoTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1904

neighborhood is looking we'll, TAX
ing into consideration the dry spring.
and, what is still worse, the sheep
nuisance. The few little showers we
have had the past week started grass
and a good rain soon will assure
plenty of feed. L. A. W.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

"Now is the winter of our discon-
tent, made glorious summer by this
our Gun of Arizona" The sun that
burns; the cream that cures sun burns,
"Yoette Cold Cream" Prepared
only by Corbin & Bork, the Burke
hotel Druggists. Tel. 217. 4x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots
for sale. Property rents for SIS per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lots; 1890 takes it. Apply
at Journal Miner office for particulars.
4X2lXtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

The county democratic convention
to elect delegates to the territorial
convention, will meet in Prescott to-
morrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Drugs the purest, service the quick
est, prices the lowest at Corbin i
Bork's, the Burke Hotel Druggists.
Tel. DIT. 4x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

The Woman's Exchange is now
prepared to furnish plain and fancy
creams, ices and sherbets, frozen pud-
dings and punches for special occa-
sions. Ask for estimates on catering.
5xlOxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

y. o. Hanson, a we'll known miner
and mill man in this county, has &C
cepted the position of mill man with
the Dividend Consolidated Gold Mines
company. Mr.. Hanson helped to
build and was the first to operate the
five stamp mill for the Dividend COM
pany, but has been in Old Mexico for
the past two years. The company ex-
poets to get their plant started up
in a few days, as soon as the cam
shaft for the stamps arrives which is
expected Oh every train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Be sure and include Peach Mellow
- Jour L-z, CtIcl f0I soda water
Don't wait until your neighbors get
it. NJ E. NORM, sole agent.
5x4xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTS.
| have just received my first in
voice of new household paints for in
terror decorating, including every
known shade and color. If you need
anything in this line call and inspect
my stock before purchasing. l carry
the famous Muresco tints for plasUered
walls and ceilings in twelve different
shades. See my new combinations for
outside work of all kinds, comprising
the latest color effects for cottages.
l have in stock full line of var,
nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc.
Phone 40. A J. Head.
6y6Xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

A friend of the Journal Miner in
writing from Kirkland on business
adds that it looks as though every one
is striking 1t rich in mining jim that
section. Among the lucky number he
mentioned Capt. J. W. Lind an old
time miner of that section. Captain
Lind has made two or three important
sales, of mining properties during
the past few years, but like the
persistent prospector and miner
that be is, he continues developing
other properties. In his Mckinley
mine twenty five feet from the surface
he recently struck a body of ore two
or three feet wide, which is very rich
in gold. z. B. McMahon is also re-
ported to have encountered body of
ore which assays as high as $1,000 per
ton in gold. H. H. Cloud, of the
Farwell Mining company, is also re-
ported to have made an important
strike in one of the claims of the
above company. The Walnut Grove
district is coming to the front.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

I4JIItsi haIId uS q.
Parties calling for any of above let
ters viii please say advertised.
a. L. Smith, P. NJ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

= The Burlington Gold Mining com
pany has closed work temporarily on
its property for the purpose of install
ing a new hoist, air compressors and
other machinery which is now on the
ground. It will require about six
weeks to install the new machinery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

William Bird, resident piano tuner.
Linn's jewelry store. 4x25xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

The recent strikes in group of
mines, owned by Ben Blanchard on
Bill Williams Fork, continue to at
tract wide attention Mr.. Blanchard
is the owner of several groups of
mines on Bill Williams Fork on
which be has been doing a large
amodnt of work All of the mines
carry values in gold, silver and cop
per. -Mohave Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

An action has been commenced
against the Angel Consolidated Min
ing company, near Wickenburg, ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver.
The above company was the one fin
anced by Mr.. Sanders, and with
which Mr.. Pratt, who had d Jail ex-
perience of several months was con-
nected. Wilson W. Hoover, an attor-
ney of New York; has commenced the
proceedings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

and in fact indications are such at
present that no surprise would be
caused if the ledge we're struck at
any time. A number of small lodges
or veins have been cut already in
running this tunnel, and when the
main one is encountered, if the an
ticipations of the officers of the com
pany are realized Old Mesa stock
should have a big boom.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Another $4,000 bar of Gold Road
bullion was shipped through the King
man express office this week. The
lower workings of the Gold Road mine
are outputting better ore than was
obtained above the 400, which &C
counts for the increase in bullion
shipments. The leasers continue to
make regular shipments of high grade
ore to the mill. Mohave Miner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
WORK OF ENGLISH WOMEN.
1t Is No Longer Considered Degrading
for Them to Earn Their
Own Living.

1t is no longer regarded as unfashion-
able for woman of good standing in
English society to earn her own living.
Frequent paragraphs in the newspapers
convey the information that this or that
woman of quality is engaged in some
business whereby she earns enough to
supply all her wants, and most of them
are meeting with success. The blessed
word work" has passed along the
ranks Of all classes Of society and wom-
en- are becoming happier and better in
consequence. We ell have had expert
ence of the irreparable damage done to
the lives of many women by the old pref
udice against their working. 1t often
happened that woman with a great
talent for the stage or for the concert
room was kept from exercising these
talents by the supposed prejudices it
would do to her social position, and
then-when her husband had failed in
business-this same woman had often
to start profession at time when the
beauty, the energy, the hopefulness of
youth had departed, and when her tall
tuIS COulu HOI nave the SupplenGSS 10
improve by practice. How many wom-
en- have lamented the lost opportunities
of their youth when in middle age the
stress came, and deplored the blindness
of father or husband which prevented
them from following their destiny and
exercising their talents.
In France they have less nonsense
than we have in these affairs Of
daily life, and especially where women
are concerned. Indeed, woman holds in
France position which is utterly unlike
her place in any other country in thr
world. That nation, so ala.n3Iy
dubbed frivolous by those who 90 not
know her, is really one of the most in.
dustriouS nations in the world, and idle
ness is held to be vice with women as
with men. Even the tripper to Paris
knows that in every shop the till is and
the bank accounts are in the hands of
women, and those who know social life
intimately there are aware that the wife
and mother practically rules the house
hold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19

to-day whom one would suspect of being,
when off duty, boon companion of "les
petits," as children are called in Paris
AS matter of fact, however, NJ Bris-
son might be either Lewis Carroll or
Eugene Field so far as popularity with
the tots is concerned, and his methods
of amusing them, too, recall those of
the authors of alice" and Little Boy
Blue" The president of the cham
bre" is a widower and childless, but his
distinguished chief of the cabinet"
Jacques Girard, has two little olive
branches, and by them Bison" as he is
known to the small Albert and Suzanne.
is regarded as just about the best fell
low in the world. Often he spends hours
in making nonsense rhymes for them,
and some of these presidential efforts
would not disgrace Carroll himself.
Brisson really is an amateur verse
writer of no small ability, good many
of his sonnets having found their way
into print. He also is an enthusiast on
the subject Of poetic drama His
friends declare that he can recite both
Hermann" and "Ruy Bias" with as
much facility as Mounet-Sully, who plays
them; and he has Moliere at his fingers
ends. One of NJ. Brissons few boasts
is that, in his youth, he could deliver
Racine's ''Iphigenie" fom beginning to
end.
He is nearly as strenuous as the presi-
dent of the United States and is like Mr..
Roosevelt in having habit of taking
his friends out for walks, and, forget
ting that they are less energetic than
himself, bringing them back in a state
of collapse. The other day, some
miles from the end of one of these walks.
the presidents confrere, NJ Steinilber,
elected to follow ingloriously in a cab.
Brisson rises at five o'clock every morn
ing, summer and winter alike. Old
man as he is, he still fences every day,
and all his writing is done standing at
his desk. Though the recent sessions
of the chamber have been extended far
into the night, and been exceedingly
stormy, the president has not yet missed
"seance," and it is not at all likely
that the vice president will be over
worked.
M. Brisson is a great authority on
political economy. Several years ago
he travelled extensively both in Egypt
and the Holy Land, and the fortunate
folk who received letters from him
while on his wanderings declare that
their wit, insight and general literary
quality made them well worth being
preserved in print
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
ONLY A MODERN SHERLOCK
Displayed the Wisdom of a Wizard,
But 1t Was Merely Com
monDlace.

The grave physician (this method OF
speaking of physicians is significant of
results, rather than of demeanor) care
fully examined his patient, relates the
Baltimore American.
She had just called at his office and
said she was ailing in so many ways she
was mystified.
After having noted that she was indeed
grievously afflicted, he said:
Madam, before can do anything at
all for you, you must move closer into
the heart of the city"
With a start the woman said:
oh, sir, but how do you know didn't
live near the heart of the city,"
Gazing pityingly upon her, he said:
Madam, you do not know, perhaps,
that we physicians have been considering
special treatment for the ailment now
known as the northwestbaltimore
You live somewhere near North and
Maryland avenues?"
Yes, sir" wonderingly.
You are accustomed to standing on
the northwest corner of that thorough
Yes, sir" astoundedly.
You have been doing this since the
fire crippled the company's service and
the number of cars for awhile reminded
you of hen dentistIy?"
Yes, sir" aghast.
Your case is plain. You have vari-
cose veins in both ankles, from standing.
You have partial paralysis OF the muscles
OF the Jaws from chewing gum you got
from that slot machine at the corner.
The muscles of the right side of YOUR
face and neck, also those of your back.
are strained with leaning out from the
curb looking up to Twenty-fifth street
to see the car turn. Your eyes are
popped half way out of your head with
the staring incumbent upon that rubber
ing stunt Your toes are covered with
corns from having them trodden upon
in getting on the car and afterward.
You are partially deaf from hearing the
conductor say: Move up forward,
please You are threatened with apo
| pleXy on account of the anger you have
felt when you hung to strap while
| long-legged man sat near you with his
legs sprawled out to the limit of their
| reach"
But the woman, who was superstitious
and believed he was a wizard. had fed
precipitately lest he might add insanity
to her other ailments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
A Municipal Venture.

The tramway system at Hull, Eng, Is
owned and operated by the city. The
cars are double-deckers and the fare
is Id e cents) on all lines for all
distances. The financial results of this
low fare system are equally interest
ing. During the latest II months re-
ported on there were 10 miles of
double track, or 20 miles of single
track, in operation. The gross income
is about $445, 1000; the cost of operation
was about $233,O0 This lef+ a gross
profit of $4,000 and, deducting inter-
est on the investment and the sinking
sum, a net profit of $4,000, or an
average of over $4,000 a mile of
double track, which went into the city
treasury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
Indian Magic

The United States bureau of ethnology
recently has completed an investigation
into the magic of the Indians and has
been baffied by feats performed by their
wizards which are fully as wonderful
as those of the oriental fakirs Mission
aries and other reliable authorities have
told of plots of grass and century plants
made to spring from the bare ground in
a few moments, and other equally mys-
tifying acts of sorcery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
Most Remarkable.

Mr. Kadley-Miss Odley is a queer
girl. | heard her remark to another
girl that she saw Miss Swellman on the
avenue to-day.
Miss Pert-Well, what's queer about
hat?
1.-The queer part was that she didn't
what Miss Swellman had on."-Phil-
ldelphia Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
The Jogerfy Lesson,

OF isthmuses, continents, capes and canals
The pupils had shown off their knowledge
most fully.
Said the senior director: THE b'ys and the
gals
Hev sartinly got up their jogerfy bully.
Jist one other question I'd like TO perpound
What is a volcaner? Who'll tell fer a
penny"
moment of silence, intense and profound.
Hits a mountain Whut's sick at the
stummick," said Bonnie.
-Iipp!ncott's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
4 & * Assn = !! /:
The Vice Of Politics.

What is it, my children" exclaimed
the temperance advocate, that causes
men to ignore the ties of home, neglect
their families, stay. out until after mid
night, and get up with bad headache
in the morning?"
Il know" shouted a young wide
awake in the room.
We'll, my little fellow, tell the others
what it is"
Politics! "-Tit-Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
Her Fortune.

Colonel" said the beautiful grass
widow as she placed her hand in his,
''can you read palms,"
well, yes, some" he replied, with
wonderful self-control Lets see.
I'm! The lines in your palm indicat =
that you are not going to be married
to rather tall man with grayish hair
and a brilliant war record. Let's go
and see if we can't find some punch. "
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
BRISSoN LOVES CHILDREN.
Famous French Statesman, Satirical
in Parliament, Writes Rhyraes
for Little Tots.
Paris (France) Special.

NJ Henri Brisson, who recently sue
ceeded Paul Deschanel as president of
the French house of representatives, is
a many-sided old parliamentary war
horse, who advocated the cause of the
republic with voice, with pen, and, &C.
casionally, with the sword, long be-
fore it was proclaimed.
Keen. cold, impassive and satirical in
the chamber Of deputies NJ. Brisson is
about the last man in French politics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
Seemed Probable.

Vivacious Miss-Just as soon as we
had gone out on deck, though, storm
came up, and We hurried down the COM
panionway-you know what the COM
panionway in a steamer is, don't you.
Mr.. Feathertop?
Mr.. Feathertop-Yes; it's sort Of
er-lovers' walk, isn't it?-Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-19
In a Good School.

First Actress-Really, l don't ses
how You manage to get that swell Sc
ciety talk down so perfectly. You
never Travelled in swell society, did
you?
Second Actress-No. When 1 am on
the stage l listen to the conversation
going on in the boxes.-Chicago Amer
lean.