davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-01

Thin blooded anemic persons very liable
rom infammatio Of the lungs. lung trouble,
ions Of the skin These diseases are due largely to a
epleted condition OF the systemloss of strength and
tissue. The lungs in become weak, the chest
Ing by healthy blood not sufficiently open
constitution being generally down, there is often
complete detero ration OF the functions OF the body
nhamed pne umona develops and the persons very
in danger Or the anec state OF the blood results
malignant form OF skin disease such as eczema
psoriasis UNI itch, open sores. bois pimples
tc have had abundant success in
THE CURE OF THESE DISEASES,
ana reason why cannot repeat this success In
in its earlier for II is then easily
Still, come TO me at any time. I will give
you treatment that will promptly stop the further
,ase. and IL in remarkably short time. Thus you
mption. and the expense and danger attendant this
fever diseases that prevalent when the cold
but way for In this condition TO avoid
king about cod liver OIL the wearing OF protectors"
for these makeshifts that cannot be relied upon
OF disease. but will give medical adj
your body that will Of untold value Likewise in
ERUPTIONs OF THE SKIN
I've you treatment that positively know rs curative
in hundreds OF other and has invariably resulted
d permanent Skin diseases Yield readily 10 mode
with others II often takes months and months Make
ltlous examination, counsel and advice. II have
come and see me; II you have already seen doctors
ledge IN AZ your service free Of charge Ny Office
nt Including the Violet Rays which have been found
certain skin diseases can be used BY any caller With
aturay like 20 make the personal acquainnnce Of each
but where this IL impossible by reason OF distance
you write n letter viii also send a self-examl-
ooket ds,cr61g your dsesss free Of cost ea o. o.
a. once hours a. -. % - m. 70 8, % ,. m.
y. ~.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-01


Recognized as the ,
Oldest Established
and Most Reliable G
Specialist.
progress Of the disc
will prevent consui
diease, as well as I
weather sets in. Tt
serious consequence,
There is no use tai
next 10 the skin, ei
The value OF q spec
a treatment for the
vice on the care Of
I am prepared 20 II
will change the ing
Of Il has been testel
In a satisfactory an
OF treatment, where
up your mind 70 sel
ever for a cOnHcier
seen no doctor yet,
come 20 me anywa
day and ] undoubt'
quired. This know
laboratory eQuipme
peciaily effective II
out cost. I would n
prospective patient.
especially urge thal
nation blank ana b
address me ~ folls
street savannah. (
sundays 10 q. N. y
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
Costly Error.

1t was someone's costly error that
failed to make record of the final
vote on Mr.. Pauls' amendment to the
irrigation law. The emergency clause
passed and was duly recorded. The
senate journal has no record of the
final passage of the measure. yet it
certainly did pass. All the work and
worry and cost of preparing to build
bitches must be lost because of care
lessuess.
Had each days proceedings been
verified. no such error could haye
been made. And besides there is no
recourse. The secretary of the senate
is responsible, but no penalty is at
tsched to his responsible position for
any dereliction, any error. however
costly it may be. 1t is indeed too
bad and how greatly it will effect
work already begun it is hardly posi-
BILE to say. The amendment to the
original bill, may not cause the stop
page of work or some means may be
provided te continue same.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

Word has been sent out from Denver
that the governor of Colorado now
has a body guard. This is right and
proper i'll these trying times of labor
strife and turmoil when threatening
letters and more threatening cranks
are villifying the chief executive of the
richest and most prosperous western
state. No man is safe in public office.
an especially so when he tries to per
form his duties. Every safe guard
possible should be thrown around
Governor Peabody. or for than matter
any other official whose life may be
endangered by some fool crank. In
times past this grand country of ours
has lost three presidents by the hand
of assassins. Colorado does not care
10 lose her governor in this manner,
hSSuch crime would rebound to the
utter disgrace of the Centennial state
BY all means let the governor have
protection from the would he assassin.
The political adhliation of the man at
the head of this grand state cuts no
figure with the Sentinel, as human
life is at stake and James H. Peabody
is the governor of the whole people.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

We are not quite sure. but we
think chat Il respectable number of
Republicans in the state are forninst
President Roosevelt and quite enthus-
iastic for Marcus Alonzo Hanna for
the presidential nomination. In fact,
we know of several Republican lead
ers in Mesa county who are strong
advocates of Mr.. Hanna's nomination
OF course it could hardly be expected
that Postmaster Price would know
Just exactly how he felt upon the
matter. 1t can be seen what an un-
comfortable position Mr.. Price would
occupy if he should, for instance,
support Mr.. Hanna's candidacy and
Mr.. Roosevelt be elected, or vica
versa.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

The suggestion of Secretary Fisher
of the Chamber of Commerce to have
smokers for the entire membership
is most excellent one. 1t was the
absence of this community of feeling
in the membership last year which
did not work for good Get the
members together; let them all have
some voice in the discussion of affairs
and the work of the Chamber will
create more interest and more will be
accomplished.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

\ few benighted individuals in
Fort Collins claim larger population
for that place than Grand Junction
has. This is no surprise. The same
claim was made previous to the last
census. That official document dis
posed of the claims of Fort Collins.
Since then both Fort Collins and
Grand Junction have been growing.
but we will wager our city has more
than kept abreast of the procession.
1t must be remembered that Grand
Junction is the ninth city in the state
in point of population and pushing
hard for the sixth place by time Of
the next official census.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
SENATOR HORACE T. DeLONG ON THAT
IRRIGATION LAW WHICH is INVALID.

Horace 7. DeLong in speaking of the mat
of the invadation of the amendment to the 1rrga
in this paper last night made the following statement
81 sorry that the contention of Chas
F. Murray undoubtedly correct in so far as no record
appearing the Senate journal of it's final passage is
concerned But here said Mr. DeLong referring to
bound volume of the bills upon which he had voted and
all other bills which before him in his capacity
Senator. 81 have here made note the margin of
House Bill No. 233, which is Dr. John Pauls amendment
the Irrigation Bill You will that voted in the
affirmative that bill its second reading, and the
date is given there 1t is April 1908 You will also
have made another the margin of the
bill that voted for its final passage April 9th
OF last year am as sure as live that voeo TOR the
final passage of that amendment submitted in the form
of House Bill No 233 by DR.. John Paul of Arapahoe
county
the record is made of the emergency clause being
ed, but record of the final passage of that bill.
"In my judgment the secretary of the Senate in max
ing that vote lost the slip which he makes
ord of all He those who under him. prob
ably did, and for these he is responsible
"The journal of the Senate is what must be abded
by We go behind that record, if all of
could that voted the final passage
measure. extremely sorry Much money has already
been spent and much work is under way for the
structon of irrigation bitches under that law Of
original BILL which House Bill No. 233 intended
amend, still stands and work may continue under what
provisions already exist. That original bill not in
validated 1t is the amendment to that bill which failed
of passage according to the journal of the Senate.
s 81 know that many senators could do as say can
do, the final passage of the amendment
April 6, 1903, of which record has been made. 1t
would almost prove itself that the amendment passed.
emergency clause recorded having passed
certainly the emergency clause would not have ancpa
ted the passage of the amendment itself
"It may turn out that work continue until the
meeting of the next session of the legislature when the
be remedied, but have not had time go
into the matter that far"
The writer saw the notations of Senator DeLong on
margin of the bill and believes that the amendment
passed 1t is grave and will undoubtedly this
state great deal in time money and labor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

1t was Just as far fetched to sug-
gest concrete sidewalks several years
ago. when the Sentinel first proposed
them. as it is now, in the minds of
some, to suggest the paving of the
streets The one proposal has been
practically accomplished. with hardly
any friction. The other work should
be inaugurated soon.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

John Mitchell says there is no affin-
itv between labor unionism and polit-
ical socialism. We agree with John.
II the unionism hopes to exist and
work out the destiny of working
mans utopia. it cannot unite itself
with socialism.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

The daily papers of Denver are
eternally bowling aboat ''honest
elections. !" Do the editors of the
Denver papers know the meaning of
the word honesty?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Business Talk TO Advertisers.

The Journal Miner is not given to
putting itself but a suggestion to ad-
vertisers at the present time is not
out of place. The suggestion is made
TO business men who advertise for
business purposes and not for
charity's sake, or for personal rea-
sons. The Journal Miner knows
whereof it speaks when it says that
it has the largest list of subscribers of
any paper published in Prescott and
is willing to submit proofs of this
fact . Advertising merit is based en-
tirely upon circulation and the bust
ness man who advertises for results
appreciates this.
The man who wants to make a big
display for the least possible outlay
of money, of course will not be at
tracted by this announcement and
while the Journal Miner solicits ad-
vertising solely on its merits it wants
q reasonable living price for the same.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Mr.. FELLOW RESIGNS.
As Manager of Yavapai CIub-Rs
Enters Harvey System Service.

K. Z. Pellow, who has been in
charge of the Yavapai Club in tn s
city since the opening of that popular
institution last January, in the ca
pacity of general manager, has re-
signed his position and left last Sat
urday for Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where be will have charge of the
Harvey eating house, Mr.. Pellow had
been in the employ of the Harvey sys-
tenn for several years before COM
ing to Prescott, having had charge of
the Ash Fork house for several
months, and after he left the service
they never gave him any rest until he
consented to re-enter it,
Mr.. Pellow is one of the finest
managers for an institution of the
character of the Harvey houses or first
class clubs, to be found in the west.
He served seven years in one of the
largest and most popular clubs in
Chicago. in which place he served in
every capacity, thereby learning the
business in every detail. This, COM
bined with his genial, sunny DISPOSE
ton and fine business qualifications,
makes his services in great demand.
He took hold of the Yavapai Club
when nearly everybody was predicting
that the club would not last three
months and could not be made to
pay, and organized it from the
foundation up and after the first
month the club was opened it has not
only paid expenses but made money
IN every department, and the members
IF the club have been highly pleased
with the way the club has been con-
Quoted. When Mr.. Fellow rendered
his resignation as manager the board
very reluctantly accepted it and in
reply to his resignation gave him a
letter that any man might be proud
to be the possessor of.
When Mr.. Fellow consented to re-
enter the services of the Harvey sys-
tenn the management assured him that
| in a very short time he would be
given a superintendency of division,
which is a very responsible position
and one that pays handsome salary.
While his host of friends here are
sorry to have him and his estimable
wife leave Prescott, they join in
wishing them great success 10 the T
chosen work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
CITY RESOLUTION NO. 4.
Series 1904.

Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Common Council:
That the city attorney 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
lar 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 Mr.. President.
Nays-None.
Absent-Aead..
Presented to the Mayor for his sig
nature and approval this 18th day of
June, A. 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 %.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
FELL DOWN SHAFT.
Antonio TOccO Meets With Pain.
full Accident.

Last Wednesday evening Antonio
Tocco was brought to the Mercy hos
pital in this city suffering from a
fractured shoulder blade and ankle
bone, which had been caused by his
falling a distance of 80 feet down the
main shaft of the Alto mine in the.Big
Bug district. Toceo was seen by a
Journal Miner man at the hospital the
next day after he arrived there and in
reply to question of how he hap
pened to meet with the accident, be
said that he had crossed the shaft
from the drift where he was working
to get drink of water from the can
teen hanging in the other side of the
drift. When he started to recross the
shaft he did not notice that the
bucket was hanging overhead and
he struck his head against the bucket.
This rather surprised and dazed him
and he lost his balance and fell to tt e
bottom of the shaft, distance of
fully 90 feet. Tocco is member of
Supai tribe of Red Men at McCabe
and is also a Knight of Phythias in
good standing and these two orders
are looking after his wants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
RAILROAD BUILDING.
ArizOna and Eastern Will Be Built
to Sentinel.

= There is no longer any doubt that
the Arizona and Eastern railroad is
coming to Florence. The survey corps
is now within few miles of the town
on the east side, and working this way
as fast as possible. The line will
be extended down the ella from here
to Sentinel, on the Southern Pacific.
This will cut off the heavy grade be =
tween ella Bend and Maricopa, and
give the Southern Pacific road grade
of one half of one per cent. from San
Carlos to Sentinel, and shorten their
trunk line between the east and Cali
fornia by about sixty or seventy
miles. 1t will also greatly reduce
operting expenses, as it will release
about 80 engines and crews stationed
at different points between ella Bend
and Bowie, to push heavy trains over
the steep grades between Bowie, Ben
son, Tucson and ella Bend.
At the time the Southern Pacific
line was constructed through this
territory the Texas Pacific grant ives
alive and covered the ella river route.
This forced the Southern Pacific COM
pany to keep back from the ella river
and build over the heavy grades, be-
tween ella Bend and Bowie.
The Texas Pacific grant expired
some years after the Southern Pacific
road had been completed, and In 1876
or II Chief Engineer Hood, of the S.
P. compny, surveyed line down the
ella, over the route now followed by
the Arizona and Eastern surveyors,
and found it was an ideal route for "a
railroad line, with the lowest and
most uniform grade that could lie
found across the continental divide,
Ever since the completion of the Hood
survey the Southern Pacific company
has contemplated building over this
line and making it the route for their
through traffic but had no nearby
competition to spur them to prompt
action and let the matter rest. But
when the Santa Fe entered the field
and begun to build over this unequal
ed route the S. P. people saw the time
for prompt action had arrived and got
a move on themselves, so to speak,
and will hardly slumber in fancied
security again.
All the towns and camps along and
near by the ella river will be ben
eficiaries of this new 1ailI cad build
ing. and as many of them will have
two transcontinental lines to assist
in their development few years will
bring to them wonderful increase in
their industrial life. Owing to the
variety of her resources and her cen
trail location between Yuma and FL
Pasic, Florence is in a position to
reap the greatest benefits from this
railroad construction. - Florence
Tribune.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
LETTER FROM VETERAN.
Old Soldier Fran fasapai 19nty
Writes Of ssIdlsfs k me. =

Soldiers Home, Santa Mopic0,
Cal, July IL. Arizona Weekly Jour
nal Miner Il left Prescott on Satur-
day, July End at IL q. m. and rode
the remainder of the day and all night
and landed at the Soldiers Home
here, at 10 o'clock a. M, Sunday,
July 3rd, and was admitted the same
day and assigned to ward in Co. K.
1t is a new barracks with all modern
convenieDces conducive to the COM
fort of an old "coffee cooler" Have
nice, new, clean bed, fine chair
and am resting easy. Our captain is
nice gentleman and the old comrades
are nice old men who make me vel :
come in the new home.
There are about $50 men in the bar
racks. We have three square meals
each day and Uncle Sam pays me Sl2
per month for eating at his table. l
am looking for Uncle Sam to send me
fine automobile to ride in to my
nedlS SOmo lluIc ASAI WOChs
This is a fine home. There are all
kinds of flowers in abundance around
the barracks and in the numerous
parks, made up of all kinds of ever
green trees and shrubs, bearing
flowers. This home is simply a new
modernEgarden of Eden, full of old
Adams, but no Mother Ewes nor snakes
to tempt the Adams.
Everything is lovely here. There
is a fog covering the valley each
morning which lasts until about 8
O'Clock a. m., when the bright sun
shines aud the sea breezes cool its
rays and make one feel younger, when
he breathes the clear, pure, fresh air.
l spent the 4th at Santa Monica, on
the coast about five miles from here.
Had a nice time. The crowd was esti-
mated at about twenty thousand maze
up of all kinds OF citizens. Had
numerous sports such as swimming,
band concerts and all things common
on the 4th, from a fire cracker in the
hands of the boy to the boomsang,
which sounded above the rolling
waves of the sea. 1t was a gala day
for me, sure.
There are about 5000 old soldiers in
the home waiting and resting getting
ready to re-enlist in the veterans
command on the other side. There
are funerals here almost every day.
There is a canteen where the boys
get their beer three times each day.
There is generally a happy crowd in
the canteen. The hospital has about
300 patients in it. They are we'll cared
for there by trained nurses and the
doctors. There are two church halls
Joined in the same building. One is
a Catholic church and one protest
ant. There is a masonic club of 25U
masons in this home where we meet
the new eastern travellers. " 1t makes
me feel at home among these brothers.
am happy in this home. Have no
fault to find with it in any sense. My
health is improving rapidly and every
thing is moving merrily along down
the slope toward the eternal shore.
Regards to all my friends and as
sociates in Prescott.
S. NJ. Lowell.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
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. carry
the famous Muresco tints for lastered
walls and ceilings in twelve different
shades. See my new combinations for
outside work of all kinds, comprising
the latest color effects for cottages.
1 have in stock full line of var
nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc.
Phone 479. A j. Head.
Sv6Ytf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20

CRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES
COLT AERIE, NO. 235. Meets every Thurs
lay night at 1. o. o F. Hall. Visiting Broth
RS in Good Standing heartily invited. Yes
ZEAL
WI. W1LsEY, Worthy Pres,
CHAS. q. Mel NE, Worthy Sec'ry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
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. 3x1xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
EASTERN STAg.
Prescott LOdgsNo. !, KNIGHTS OF FggTEAS

SECULAR meeting Of this lodge every Monday
=. n at Of hnll. SOjOurning Knighss IN
1ei standing are cordially invited to attend.
THOMAS PILLAR. G. G.
W. ]. CRAFT, &. Of K. and 5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
laPROYED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona.
Regular councils of this tribe at l. o. O. if.
Hall on Tuesday evening of each week at 6
O'Clock. Visiting Chiefs in good standing
rraternally invited TO attend.
Frank H. Heisler, Sachem-
B. p. Ohlsen. Col. of Wampum.
+. L. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Arizega Lodge No. IL 0, OF.

2=Euiar meeting of this lodge every wednes-
AZ evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sojourning
Iothren Of the order IN good standing are coz
tsily invited to attend.
H. f. LOWE. ". G.
W. X. FLORA, Rec. Secretary.
FRED c. MOORE, Financial Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
Prescott Chapter No. z, R. A. N.

stated comm unicatiOns the FIST Saturdays O1
."V month at O'Clock p. m. Visiting eoE2-
t;.ionS cordially invited to attend.
f. 6. BRECHT, b. p.
Norris Goldwater, Secretary.
Examining COmndttee--MOrris GOldWater.
De- y. Fred KICKS, A. A. Johns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Prescott Lodge No. 122, T. F. B., meets
he first and third Mondays Of each month
It Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting mer:''."rs in
good standing are cordially inY..,.i 90 at
end. Mrs. Geo. Henry, President.
]. R. McEaughtOn. Sec'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
B. P. @. ELKS.

rreseo:t Lodge No. $50 meets first and third
ednesdays oil each month. Visiting brothers
!e cordially invited 70 attend
s. l.. PATTEE, E. E.
/. J. HERNnON. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
MURDOCH NOT HERE.

When the reason of Congressman MuT-
docks absence is know his CONSTITUENCIES
will appreciate that sense Of duty that
kept him at his post in Washington
rather than playing politics. however
gratifying 1t might have been to Mt
Murdoch to have met his old friends IN
the convention Mr.. Murdoch is a mem
Der of the committee upon postolsces ana
postroads. one of the most important
committees nthe house and Yesterday
Mr. Murdoch made his maiden speech III
congress upon a measure relative 10 mat
ters under consideration of his committee
To have been here would have been at
the expense of his oIscial duties and ne
left his case in the hands of his friends
the Republicans of the Seventh district
ana the result will show that the conf
dence was not misplaced and that MS
every interest was conserved In the con
vention which will nominate him by &C
clamation this afternoon.