davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
OUT AGAIN
 IN AGAIN

After spending Wednesday and all day Thursday in jail, J. P. Storm fur nished a bond on Thursday night about 8 o'clock and was released from custody. The amount of the bond was for SlO,OO0;. The sureties on it were c. B. Genung, J. c. Snow, John Bo- garth, Carl Rees and J. c. Wilson. The tax roll of 1904 shows the follow ing assessments of the respective par ties: c. B. Genung is assessed for S4SO; J. c. Snow does not appear on the tax roll for the year 1904 at all. John BoZarth's assessment is for S4, 13O Carl Rees is assessed for s856. J. c. Wilson's assessment is for S555 in personal property which is all exempt from execution.
 On Friday about noon John Bozarth withdrew from the bond and Storm was again placed in jail. His attorn- cyl were busy during the afternoon seeking a new bond, but at a late hour last night he was still in jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
FIRES COMING
 THICK AND FAST
Thanksgiving Furnish
 ed an Early One.
Three Alarms Within Little MOre Than Twenty-FOur HOurS-TwO
 in a Night.

Two fires in one night, and three within about twenty four hours, is a pretty swift fire record but that was what happened on Wednesday and Thursday. The fire in Brown Bros. warehouse was followed by the BiGm- berg fire and about 6 o'clock on Thursday morning another fire alarm was sounded for blaze in a house in west Prescott occupied by B. H.. Grove and family. MT. Grove had just gotten up and built fire in the kitchen, after first lighting a lamp in the dining room, and had gone to Mrs. Groves bedroom to attend to her as she was sick and he had been up a considerable part of the night. Be- tween the kitchen and. dining room there is a swinging door, and whether the door swung back and forth after he had passed through it, and knocked the lamp off, or whether the draft from the door caused an ex- plosion, he does not know. He Goes know that shortly after reaching his wife's bedroom the lamp exploded scattering the oil in every direction, and by the time that he returned to the room it was all ablaze and 5he flames were shooting up the sides of the room.
 It was then beyond his control and besides, he had to look after his sick wife and get her to place of safety rather than devote his time to trying to stop the progress of the flames.
 Nelghbors came to his assistance and his wife was gotten out safely and considerable of the furniture was also saved. The house was pretty badly damaged, though not entirely Ges- troyed. Both house and furnitare were insured for sufficient amoant to cover the loss probably.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
COOK=MILLER
 NUPTIALS

One of the most beautiful home weddings of the season occurred at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Miller, in Skull Valley, at high noon, Wod- nesday the 23d inst.
 Mir. Herbert N. Cook and Miss Dera Miller were the contracting parties and Rev. c. A. Hyatt was the otticia- ting minister. The groom was attend- ed by his brother, Nil Joe Cook, aad the bride by her Leautiful younger sister, Miss Lillie Miller. The hand some young groom va, attired accord ing to a faultless taste, while his charming bride presented a picture of feminine Ioveliness in a gown of crepe voile richly trimmed in all over silk lace. The bridesmaid was also hard somely gowned in white brilliantine, while she and the bride each wore a lovely bouquet of white carnations and maiden hair ferns.
 Only the members of the two fan.i- lies witnessed the celebration of the nuptials. After the ceremony an eEe- gant dinner was served by the brides mother.
 The groom is prosperous stockmen of Williamson Valley, and a worthy son of those we'll known pioneers, Mi. and Mrs. J. s. Cook. The bride, oae of the fairest and most accomplished young ladies of Yavapai county, is a daughter of Mrs. Rachel Miller, one of the county's most favorably knoun residents. Both parties are to 5e congratulated upon their wise choice and brilliant prospects in life. Tie following is list of some of the hand some presents: From groom to brids, a diamond and pearl broach; Mrs. Miller, table linen; MT. and Mrs. j. s. Cook, dinner set; MT. and Mrs. ; w. Stewart, silver knives, forks ard spoons; J. k. Cook, silver butter dish; J. W. Cook, maple rocker; Clarence Stewart, solid silver butter knife, cream Iadle and sugar she'll; MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller, hand- some lamp; Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mil Ter, of San Francisco, hand painted vase; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lockhart, berry set and china tea set; Miss Etta Young, lovely vase.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cook will reside ia Williamson Valley at the country property of the groom.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
OF
 THE CANVASS OF
Election Returns By Board OfSuperviSOrS.
Three Thousand Seven Hundred and Fitty-Six Votes Polled
 in the County.

The board of supervisors received the election returns from Skull Valley and counted the votes yesterday thus completing the canvass for the entire county. The returns show that the total vote boiled was 3, 756. It also shows that of this number there were 196 voters who failed to vote for a delegate to congress. While there were no nominations made for surveyor by any political party, there were 45 votes cast for Charles H. Richards for this position and he Accordingly is elected as the law provides for the election of such an officer.
 There were twenty four prohibition votes boiled and twenty two socialist labor. MT. Kelly, for probate judge was high man on the socialist ticket with $40 votes to his credit, or twenty six more than the head of the ticket received. The total vote for each candidate will be found below, the politics of the candidates being, first named democrat second republican and last socialist except for represent ative where there were three elected the first three are democrats and so on in the same order as above and sup ervisor the first two named being democrats:
 For delegate to congress-M A Smith, D, 1492; B A Fowler, R, 1908; O Gibson, P, 24; Francis A Shaw, S. 414; A Leach $ L, 9.
 For councilman-R N Looney, TAO; k A Haggott, 1929; F M Senteney, 428.
 For representative, three elected wm P Meeks, 1424; M A Perkins, l5l4; G W Hull, 1465; LeRoy Ander- son, l442; Mark Bradley, 1887; Fred E BiIes, 1295; M J Huber. 47O; A B Demaray, 47O; M w Moor, 5l9.
 For sheriff-J R Lowry, 1896; Joseph I Roberts, 1859; W M Gibbany, 305.
 For treasurer-Ed s Wright, l660; W A Cline, 1295; s s Ballard, 4S3.
 For district attorney-E E Ellin- wood. ITS; E $ Clark, 1424.
 For recorder-Roland Mosher, 1910; F E Jordan, 1153; c F Cox, 435.
 For probate judge-C P Hicks, 17O4 :; W K Flora, 1181; John B Kelly, $40.
 For school uperintendent-J B Jolly, 1914; Eli s Perkins, 1046; W H Reiterman, 433.
 For supervisor, two elected-Fred Stephens, 1485; Fred Sattes, 1892; A s Haskell, 1850; Barney Smith, 1536; 1; s J Gnash, 4S4; J F Vickers, 413.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
CRUISERS THAT
 ARE DAMAGED
The DepIorable Condition of Two
 Good Sea Fighters Comes to Light From a Reliable Source.

Nagaski, Nov. 26-A foreigner who left Vladivostok Monday say that dur ing the past month twenty steamers have arrived at Vladivostok bringing coal and sundries. He also confirms the previous reports that the Russian pro- tected cruiser Bogatyr, while not docked, is unservicable and is support ed for ward by pontoons. The armor- ed cruiser Gromoboi has, he says, p frames broken and is badly strained. The repairs on her will require some months. The submarine boat, brought from St. Petersburg, has completed several trials satisfactorily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
An Able Physician and
 a Worthy Pioneer.
Was a Veteran of the Civil War and Will be Buried by the Grand Army on Sunday-Bright's Disease was the Cause of His Death.

Dr J. N. McCandless died yester- day, November 25th, about 10:3C o'clock after a lingering illness of BrIghts disease, making the second pioneer of this country and grand army veteran, which has joined the great majority within the past week.
 Dr. James Newton McCandless was born in Butler, Pennsylvania, Decem- Der 4, 1887.
 He graduated in medicine at Jeffer- son medical college, Philadelphia, Penn, on March 10, 1863 and was ap- pointed assistant surgeon of the 77th Pennsylvania volunteer infantry with the rank of first lieutenant March 20, 1863 and joined the army of the Cum berland at Murfreesboro, Tenn, April 19. 1865. He became surgeon of the 77th Pennsylvania volunteer infantry with the rank of major on February i 2S, 1864 and served with the 4th bri- gade 2d division 14th army corps through the Tullahoma and Atlanta campaigns, later with the 4th army corps, later was ordered to Texas and served as brigade surgeon of the 1st brigade. 1st division central district of Texas December $, 1865.
 After December 6, 1865, he connect. ed himself with the regular army and Fserved as medical officer at various frontier stations from Laramie, Wyo., to It. Mojave, A. T., participating in many Indian campaigns. In 1868 be suffered an injury to his eyes by the explosion of magazine gun, while on duty at Camp Verde, Arizona, and was compelled to retire from the army to civil life. Since 1868 he has lived and practiced medicine at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona.
 He was married in 1875 to Katharine Anne Kerr. Two children survive him, Mrs. Eva Jane Cruickshank, of Prescott, Arizona, and Lewis Wilson McCandless an attorney at law of Kansas City, Missouri. Both children were present at the fathers death bed.
 Dr. J. N. McCandless was not a member of any secert order, but was companion of the first class of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, California commandery, was comrade and medical director of Barrett Post, G. A. R., also was a member of the Medical association of the territory of Arizona and of the Yavapai county medical association. He was always a staunch republican in politics and took the keenest interest in public affairs.
 The funeral services will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock at the Episcopal church. The body may be viewed at the church by the public Sunday afternoon from to 3:30 o'clock. lnterment in Odd Eel lows cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
FROZEN RIVERS
 FROZEN ARMIES
The Cold Weather Around rlukden Interferes With all Branches of the Military Service.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25-A dis patch from Mukden says that the Hun and Taitse rivers have been frozen over. The low stage of water in the Liao river the dispatch says impedes the transportation of Japanese stores from Yinkow and the forwarding of ammunition is delayed by scarcity of wagons. The removal of the wound ed from Liao Yang to DaIny is execut- ed with difficulty for the same reas on.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Kindly remember Ethat Dr. D. s. Monhelt, the German expert optician. still remains at the Prescott hotel Fail not to call and bring your friends and children all and his examination is free and you will be delighted with the best of work done by him. Prices very reasonable. l0x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Wilson

Clothing means full value for your money. Our suits are selected with great care; the tailoring and workmanship must be first class and the styles must be up to date. Our line of Ed V. Price Suits are unexcelled in all the points that go to make up satisfactory clothing
 Our Suits at $16, SIS and $20 are trade getters and you should see them.
 Trousers at $4, $5 and $6. Elegant and perfect fitting, cor rect styles.
 We want your holiday trade and nothing is more appropriate than to purchase Wilson's
 Clothing
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
SWIFT RIDER
 SUDDENLY DIES
A European BicycIist of Note Pas ses Away on the High Seas From an Unknown Cause.

New York, Nov. .25-Jimmy Michael, the noted Welsh middle distance bi- cycle rider, died suddenly last Sunday morning on board the French liner LaSavoie of congestion of the brain. Michael was coming to the United States to raceI again and was accom- panied by a number of leading dis tance riders who are to enter the six days contest in December. There is no known cause forE the illness of Michael.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
GROWN KING.

Sl l. tU.
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Grown King and re- turn every Sunday, g. co, return same day. Crown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.00. 8-3tf Los Angeles and return Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week S29 20 re- turn limit 30 days. 9-30-tf Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc., call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 For Thanksgiving day, tickets will be sold between local stations at one way fare for the round trip, contin- uous passage in each direction. On sale November 23d and 24th. Final limit November 25th. 11x23x2
 Phoenix and return on sale Satur- days, S9. 11x23xtf
 J. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Wilson

Hats that fit the head and make you feel like you were un- der your own roof. That's the kind of hat to wear. You feel better, look better and can work better after we have fitted you with a neat, dressy hat that "fits your face" Don't try to go through the holidays with the old one and stand your wife or sweetheart off with the re- mark "Oh, it will do for awhile yet" Life is too short, when for $2, $2.5O or $3.5O we can make you look like you came out of a band box. Warm win ter caps for driving and hard out of door service. A good present for husband, brother or friend is one of those Wilson
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
COLORADO
 CORRUPTION

Denver, Nov. 25-rwo more arrests on supreme court warrants, charging contempt, were made today as the out growth of the legal contest over the recent election in Denver. Thomas Culph and Frank McMahan, democra- tic election judges, were brought be- fore the court by a special officer and wore released on bonds.
 Advertise your wants in the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Wilson
TELEPHONE S7.

Underclothing protects you from all discomforts and colds. This means economy to you, not only in the matter of health, but in money saved in the buy ing. Our line in light, medium and heavy weights are purchased with the benefit of long experi- ence and careful study of the needs of this trade. In the mat ter of price, We make them as close as possible in order to han dle good goods. Garments at 75c, $1, $50 and up can not be duplicated elsewhere for the money. Underwear nicely boxed makes an attractive and valued present to friend or relative. You owe 1t to your health to go comfortably clad and should buy Wilson
 Underwear
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
TOWNSHIP PLAT APPROVED.

Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 26, 1904. Notice is hereby given that plat of survey of township 16 N. R. 3, west has been received at this office and will be officially filed November 9, 1904, at which time we will be prepar- ed to receive and act on applications to make entries in said township.
 Fen s. Hildreth, J. M. W. Moore, Register. Receiver. If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

Bring your job work to the Journal Miner office. It will be promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Railroad Excursions.

Grand Canyon excursionses Date o sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, S11 zO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

All kinds of job work promptly done at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
VISIONS OF LAUNDRY

york; like ours is quite a different thing. It's so satisfactory that your dreams are pleasant, and it's good to know you can keep right on getting good work from us. No night mares in laundry work we do.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Wilson

Shoes, and good shoes; the kind that fit your feet perfectly and make you feel happy and glad you are living. No suffer- ing or discomfort when we fur nish your shoes. The celebrated line of NELSON SHOES can't be beat for fit, comfort and ser vice. You get the full value of your money in either the $3.50 or $500 line of this shoe. We want to fit you out with a new pair for the holiday season and guarantee to please you. To be well shod wear Wilson
 Shoes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
DREAMING

about laundries may be the excep- tion, but why not? If dissatisfied with your laundry work why shouldn't you dream about it and wish the old laundry in-Halifax?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
URGE h'CLELLAN'S NAME
ON INDIANA DELEGATES
Visit of Delany Followed by Determi-
nation to Make the Mayor
Second Choice.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 2S--The
immediate result OF the visit of J. J.
Delany, corporation counsel Of New York
city and close friend OF Mayor McClel-
Ian. to Indiana is a determination on the
part of McClellan's friends here 10 pro-
cure pledges from the Indiana delegates
to vote for Mcclellan at st. Louis when
ever the name of Judge Parker is with
drawn or II becomes evident he cannot
be nominated.
No delegates will be asked TO violate
his instructions or to give any pledge
inconsistent with his fealty TO the New
York jurist, and it is expressly stated
that the Indiana delegates shall rot re-
gard their pledge to Mcclellan as bind
ing until New York takes the initiative
and casts its vote or part OF it for Nc
/ Clellan.
The work of procuring the pledge:
/ from the Indiana delegates IS in charg'
of John r. East. of Monroe county. a
/ LAWYER whose reference 10 Mcclellan
/ caused an enthusiastic demonstra ton II
the State convention. 1t is said tn
Second district delegates have giVer
pledges TO vote for Mcclellan as SECOND
| choice The friends OF Judge Parker arr
offering no obstacles 10 the work OF Nc
/ Clellan's friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
MORE SOLDIER DEAD
COMING TO ARLINGTON
Twenty-one Bodies Arriving on the XII
patrick From Manila to Sc Ship
ped Here Shortly.

Twenty-one Of the soldier dead who
arrived In New York yesterday on the
United States transport fitzpatrick, from
Manila. will be buried at arlington The
bodies viii be sent her, in few days
hut ii viii probably be at least week
before the funeral and burial VIII take
Mace. The names and home addresses
Of the soldiers TO be buried at Airing
ton are:
John Adler. Seventeenth Infantry, Co
lumbus. Ohio; Frank BOwser. Twenty
eighth Infantry Marion. Ohio James
w Brown. Fourteenth Infantry, 81.
Paul Mimi: Theo. Buckman, twenty
seventh Infantry. Chilson. n y; MOTIFS
A Clarke Fifteenth Cavalry, MIME
Cavalry Milwaukee Wis; George NJ
1 Cross. Thirtieth Infantry, wayne
Mich; John Donovan. Twenty-ninth In
( fantry New York city. Burt Fleld
/ Forty-third United States Volunteer
/ Infantry, Camillus. y. Y; Seneca 5 Gil
more Twenty-eighth Infantry, Anne
/ Vile. Ark: Walter R Hoagland
/ Twenty eighth Infantry, Fremont. Iowa
1 w. c. HOllingsworth. Forty-frst y. ,
/ Volunteer Infantry. CenteTVllle. Iowa
! Furnando Keithley. Twenty-eighth In
! fantry Verona, Mo, Alpha A. Marshall
/ Taylorville, ILL.,; Luther Norris, Twenty
/ third Infantry. Chavies, KY; Don )
! Scranton hospital steward. Marion
Ohio; George SrOufe, Seventeenth In
fantry, Mount Grab, Ohio; James Ster
ling. Fourteenth Infantry, Schenectady
n Y: Archiel van de Nelde. Eleventh
Infantry. Detroit, Mich; Milton Wetzel
Twenty-eighth Infantry. Towar City
Pa. and George Zacheis. Eleventh In
fantry, Claire, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
REV. JOHN VAN ScHAICK
WILL GO TO EUROPE

The Rev John Van Schaiek, jr.. viii
preach next Sunday for the last time
before leaving for Europe
Finding him In need Of a rest and
change his congregation has voted him
a three months leave of absence, and
given him a purse sufficient TO make
the trip. During his absence the church
will be kept open. and the pulpit sup
piled every Sunday morning by different
ministers OF the denomination
Mr.. Van Schaick will sail June from
Philadelphia for Liverpool on the
Haverford. a large. slow Steamer OF the
American L.2e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
WAR IN TIBET
SCARES ENGLAND
Belief Now General That
Troops Must Retire.
MAY AROUSE THE TRIBES
Assertions Made That the Whole Hima-
layan Hinterland People May Rise.
Tibetans Fighting Race.

LONDON, May 23.-It is learned that
the gravity Of the Tibetan situation IS
spelling the cabinets enjoyment Of its
Whitsun holiday.
Il is believed by many In closest touch
with the condition OF affairs IN Tibet
that Colonel Younghusband will be
forced 10 retire from his position near
Gyantse soon.
This. it Is pointed out, viii at prove
the only blow to British ps4stige IN
Tibet. for it IS possible that such re-
tirement win arouse the frontier tribes.
and force a campaign for the conquest
OF the whole Himaiayan hinterland. The
task would prove an intellectually diff
cult one.
Viceroy Curzon is now blamed for sup
posing that the Tibetans were a spirit
less nation 1t IS now evident hat they
have the lighting spirit common to AL
mountaineers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
LEADER MURPHY
FORCED TO REST
Head Of Tammany Hall in
Bad Nervous State.
GONE TO THE SEASIDE
Resting at Atlantic City for a Week
Under Orders of His Doctor.
His Friends Alarmed.

NEW YORK, May 23-Charles r.
@urphy. leader of Tammany Hail.
sired away TO Atlantic City on S5,-
ur0ay, leaving word fer mis- Intimate
associates that he would not return un
til the end Of this week
Mr MurphSs trip was made CA re
advice OF his physician. DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs. who told Mr. Murphy that Sc
rious consequences might follow Unl, = s
he went away for a rest where he
would be free from political cares.
Mr. Murphy's nervous condition has
caused his friends some ANXIETY lie
has been under medical treatment for
mcnths, and has found it necessary sew
eral times to seek rest at Ncalth re-
sorts.
The recent return of the Threatening
symptoms aroused alarm among those
OF his associates who were aware II rs
state OF health. and it was repUrce1
that he was on the verge Of breaking
down.
On his appearance at Tamn.aHy HI
Gas, Thursday. the day follow.l.s ~,
Publication OF the account Of iHS lCr-
yous condition, Mr Murphy denied that
his health was IN any Way impaired
but he had been keeping out OF sight fol
a week previous 70 this appearance. and
his whereabouts had been a ElyS-e-Y I.
thu Tammany leaders who We're nor il
tn secret. As soon as he stc~ivs,1 al
1ammany Hail Mr. Murphy said:
M health is first-rate. It never wa!
better. ] do not expect to go ava.
soon. / shall stay here for my health
New York IS good enough health re
s0r- for me.
Having given this assurance. he dis
appeared again, and il was not unit
| last night that his departure FOR Allan
tic City became generally known amoni
the Tammany lieutenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

President Roosevelt leaves Washing
ton this afternoon for a flying trip 10
Groton, Mass. 20 be present at the
commencement exercises Of the school
which Theodore, jr., and Kermit are
attending. He will be accompanied only
by Secretary Loeb and Miss Carow, the
Presidents sister-in-law. The party viii
leave the Pennsylvania Depot at 5:35 for
Boston. the Presidents private car be
ing attached to the Federal express as
far as Worcester, and from there viii
be picked up by another train. reaching
Groton at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
DYNAMITE STARTS FIRE
IN BIG COAL MINE
Blast Ignited Veins, But Three Hun
dred Miners Escape UnhuTt-Fierce
Blaze Now Raging.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. May 23.-The Ster-
ling colliery operated by the Phiiadel-
phia and Reading Goa! and Iron Com
pany. was set on fire this morning by a
dynamite blast.
An alarm was instantly spread through
out the workings. Three hundred miners
escaped 70 the surface before black damp
collected.
The fire spread fast, and a fierce con-
Migration Is now raging.