davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Don't Borrow Trouble.

It is a bad habit to borrow any thing, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious ness, Bright s disease and similar inter nal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt dis ease. At all druggists. Price soc. Guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Full of Tragic nreaning

are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, Ia. Think what might have resulted from his terrible cough if he. had not taken the medicine about which he writes: ''I had a fearful cough. that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would re- lieve it until took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me-" Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At all guaranteed; soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

a most delightful manner about forty nf her friends at Camp Beauvoir on Saturday of last week. Tables were arranged for cards in the pavilion, rail road enchre being the diversion of the afternoon. Lone hands were marked by bows of red ribbon, while each guest received a favor from the "grab bag,'' the guest making highest score drawing first.
 At the conclusion of the game deli cious refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Richards hospital ity were Mesdames H. Brisley, Ed. Lit, F. ". Foster, J. M. Ross, M. B. Hazeltine, E. Yount, L. B. Larimer, IS. L. Pattee, T. c. Job, George H. Cook, J. L. Fisher, F. A. Tritle, F. M. Murphy, Ed. Draper, A. W. Ed wards. J. V. Shepard, W. w. Ross. c. A. Peter, E. W. Butcher, Wallace Fairbank. Paul Hastings, J. J. Flaw kins, W. c. Bashford, R. E. Sloan, o. A. Hesla, R. H. Burmister, G. c. West, J. M. Watts, c. c. Waleutt, Kinnison, and the Misses Crofton, Oliver, and McNeely.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
VICIOUS MURDER AT CANANEA
 SHELTER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Wednesday afterioen. shortly after
 four o'clock, a vicious l.. murder occur
 red on the platfofnil immediately out side the feed floor af thu. shelter, says
 the Cananea Herald. The parties to
 the regrettable affair were both Mexi- cans, one boilermakeer' 'iffanfed Leoncio
 Gonzalez, the other-a laborer on the
 feed floor named Margaritq Salinas. The
 various steps leading to the bloody tra-
 gedy. as learned from eye witnesses
 were as follows: Gonzalez, the murder
 ed man, was one of a number of boiler
 makers engaged in laying steel plates
 on the feed fioor-this being done to
 make a roadway for the handling of
 ore from the bins to the furnaces. Ne eessarily, the operation, of the furnaces could not be interfered with, and the steel was being laid as opportunity of fered. It was because of this that the quarrel arose which led to the kill ing. Gonzalez was placing a plate in position, and still had his finger un- derneath; as fate would have it, Salinas at the moment came across from the ore bin wheeling a barrow of charge for the furnaces, and when the heavy load struck the plate held by Con zalez the resulting injury to his hand was inevitable. Enraged by pain, Gonzalez exchanged some angry words with Salinas, and finally struck him. Without more ado Salinas quietly left the feed floor and procuring a dag ger from his coat returned to meet Con- zalez. The latter, seeing the approach of the armed man, immediately started on the run for the exit leading to the street east of the dust chamber, being closely pursued by Salinas. Although clear pathway to possible escape was offered by the incline to the roadway, Gonzalez apparently preferred to fight the matter out, his. weapons being a number of boilermaker hammers ly- ing in the little shed on the platform. Although Gonzalez. hurled a number of these heavy Instruments at his adver- sary, he failed t6 strike him, and with an oath Salinas plunged his murderous dirk into the neck of his victim. The knife entered the neck just above the collar-bone on the right side, severing the jugular vein, and causing death in but few seconds. After accomplish ing his bloody purpose the murderer ran down the incline to the roadway and turned up the hill to the west, all the while Aourishing the deadly weap- on. At the corner of the dust cham bers, Salinas passed a buggy in which were Cashier Thomas Hawes of the Chivatera Bank, and Col. Thomas Ew- ing, the latter being armed, leaped from the buggy and eOrnered the fleeing man opposite the power house, eompell- ing him to drop his dirk and submit to arrest. Retaining the knife as a keep sake, Mr. Ewing turned his prisoner ov-- CT to the police, and he is now safely in the hands of proper authority.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

"Last year I had very severe at- tack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night, and suffered most exerueiating pains for three hours after each meal. was troubled this way for about three months, when I used Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate relief" says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. F"r sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

ss Yavapai Club was. the scene of 8 most pleasant informal dance Tues. day evening, in honor of the winRers-e of the handicap bowling tournament, Miss Helen .Barmister and Mir. ,sG. A., Bray: ''sAfter several dances, MT. J. M. Ross, in words of eommendation for the skillfhl bowling of the contestants, presented Miss Burmister with beau tiful silver bonbon dish and spoon, and to MT. Bray a handsome claret bottle, with silver trimmings. Dancing was then continued, and the usual good time of Prescott's younger social set was enjoyed.
 -i During the evening Miss Burmister and MT. Robert Porter played several piano duets, which were heartily ap- plauded. Miss Chilson's rendition of the beautiful song, "I'm just a weary ing for you' was excellent. "Around the camp fire gleaming," the guests beat the tom-tom of the Apaches to the accompaniment of that ever popular two-step, "Big Indian Chief" The hours passed by quickly, and all too soon were heard the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" Those present were: MT. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, MT. J. M. W. Moore, Misses Moore, Burmister, Adams, Raible, Al berger, Chilson, Norris, Fredericks, and Mrs. Harry Tritle; Messrs. Davidson, Porter, Cunniff, A. H. Zachau, Leigh, Moore, Peter, and B. W. Zachau.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

was the redemption of sIf;0OO worth of bonds, bearing interest st the rate of : per cent This wiIR save the county about $2 day in interest.
 An adjournment was taken until this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
cures chiIls and FeAsr.

G. W. Writt, NaeogodOhes, Texas, says: "His daughter had ehills and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Herbine. His wife will not keep house without it." soc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
POSTAL BUSINESS IS GROWING AT
 HUMBOLDT.
LFtom. Tuesdav's Daily.l

kIlOmf 1ucsuag Odly.I 4--a HUMBOLDT, Oct 2-Price Thomson, in the employ of schwanbeck Bros, . left today on the 5.1O train for Pres colt, where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends.
 Douglas, Lacy Mill Leased. The Douglas, Lacy mill, leased some months ago by Fennell and Davis, has resumed operations. Foreman Knight and force of eight men are now hand ling about thirty tons daily of high grade ore from the Gladstone mill near McCabe, and expect to increase to sixty tons daily within two weeks.
 Postal Business Growing.
 Postmaster Buckingham is a very busy man these days, owing to the sud den increase of population in our new town. MT. Buckingham is kept busy attending to the mail matter. as we have two mails daily.
 Property Becomes Valuable. T c. c. Miller of Dewey was in town yesterday. He has some valuable pro; perty here, being one of the first to purchase town lots at this place some years ago. Some of his property is now the best in town.
 Painful Accident.
 John Oberg, our town shoemaker, met with very painful accident last evening. The night was very dark, and returning home about 12 p. m. he accidentally fell over an empty barrell and sustained several severe cuts and bruises on his face and head. He was kindly assisted home and cared for by Jack Mangan, who reported him pain fully but not seriously wounded.
 New Restaurant Coming.
 Dan West, of the firm of Wilkins & West, will in a few days reopen his saloon, which is situated at the smelter spur. He intends to add restaurant
 
 in connection With the saloon.
 Returns from Prescott.
 F. W. Schwanbeck of Schwanbeck Bros., returned yesterday from trip to Prescott. MT. Schwanbeck was in Prescott to bid adieu to some relatives who have moved to Phoenix.
 More Carpenters at Work.
 MT. Elliott of the firm of Drescher 6 Elliott of Prescott, who has large con- tracts here, was in town today looking after the interest of his firm. While hero MT. Elliott gave employment to several carpenters, who will work under Charles Williams. The latter has en- tire supervision of all work here being done by the above contractors.
 oynx Man In Town.
 NJ. Mannheimer, who represents the E. H. Brian Onyx Co. of Mayer, is in town with an entire new line of sam pies. This new company of Mayer certainly deserves credit for the ex- cellent line of work that it is placing upon the market, and the public must be appreciating the fact, judging from the many orders Mir. Mannheimer has taken for his goods within the last few days. ,.t
 Foundation Nearly Completed. The large cement foundation for the 1 erusher and rolls is nearing completion, and will soon be ready for the steel
 Surprised Visitors.
 Wm. Wingfeld and James Rice, nf Blanchard station were in town today, and seemed greatly surprised at the ra pid growth of our little town. MT. Wingfeld has been in business in Blan- chard two years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
s73,O5S.4S

The redeeed warrants, orders and receipts were compared with treasurer s monthly report; were found to cores pond, and were then cancelled by the board
 Report of Superintendent of Schools J. B. Jolly for the third quarter was checked with vouchers and found to correspond. he expenditures were as follows: General school fund, s4,514 !; high school fund, 1850; bond and in terest fund, s6O0-Total, $5,19O.5O.
 The claim of Superintendent J. B. Jolly for services and office expense for the third quarter was approved for s3sO.s5.
 Assessor D.eJ. Sullivan was granted leave of absence from he territory un- til October 15, 1905
 Chas. H. Richards, county surveyor. was granted leave of absence from the county and territory for a period of 60 days from Sept. IS, 1905.
 Report of the county physician for tre third quarter was received. read. aud ordered filed.
 Sheriff Lowry's report for the quarter was as follows:
 v gambling licenses, s2,310; 5s sa- loon, first class, s2,sOO; saloon, sec ond class, s16O; 56 saloon, third class, $1,l2O; 24 station licenses. $2ss; 4 wholesale liquor. 3rd class. $500; 3 wholesale hq, 4th class, s9O-total, $716s. The sheriff s commissions wer, $35s.4O for the quarter.
 The report of Recorder Mosher of receipts for filing and recording instru- ments, etc, were: July, $395.sO; Aug, $399 50; Sept, s33s.O5. Total, s1133.45.
 The following claims were approved and warrants ordered drawn on ex- pense fund, to wit: E. c. Averyt, dep. recorder, sT5; L. s. Colwell, dep. re- eoder, $75; l. A. Mosher, dep. recorder, s75; B. c. Davis, dep. treas, $s3.4O; S. L. Pattee, dep. asst. atty. and exp, s1O1; c. NJ. Raible, dep. assessor, $29.O5; ; P. J. Farley, dep assessor, s66.65; A. Cruickshank,, gardener plaza, ssO; C.. P. Hicks, prob. judge and office ex-, third qtr., $329.40; J. H. Robinson, clerk, supervisors office, and exp, 3rd qtr., $395.25; Roland MOsher, sal, and office ex., 3rd qtr., $52O.53; Ed. s. Wright, sal. and office exp, $535.25; E. E. Ellinwood, sal. and office exp, s227. 43; I. NJ. Watts, 3rd qtr., $126.25; w.. s. Norveil, court i reporter, 3rd qtr., $155; w. Baxter, outdoor relief, $l0; J. W. Macabee, outdoor relief, sl0.
 The following claims having been approved by Judge c. P. Hicks, were ordered paid: D. G. Sinclair, supervisor, $25O; Barney Smith, do.,$250; F. Sattes, do., $25O
 Reports of the superintendent of the county hospital and poor farm for the third quarter, 1905, were checked, and on motion ordered filed.
 The board counted the money in the county treasury, and found the sum of S45,263.5S.
 One interesting feature of the session
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Civil service examinations for the position of forest supervisor will be held at Flagstaff and other points in the west, commencing October 16. Forest Ranger Pooler of Prescott has blanks, and can supply any informa- tion desired by intending applicants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Fort Whipple Bridge Club.

The Fort Whipple Bridge Club met with Mrs. O. A. Hesla on Tuesday af- ternoon. The guests included Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Walcutt, Mrs. West, Mrs. Sloan, Miss Crofton and Miss Oliver.
 At the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served by the hos tess.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First soak, the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare 1t down as closely as possible without drawing blood, and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it from the shoe. As gen
 eral liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Wedding Bells.

Cards hay been received announcing the marriage of Miss Katharine E. Jenkins and Maurice H. Phillips on Thursday, September 21st, at Charles ton, Illinois. MT. Phillips was one of Prescott $ most popular bachelors, and his many friends are looking forward to welcoming his bride. They return ed to Prescott Friday evening, and will occupy the. McGinnis cottage on South Pleasant street.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Mrs. Hawkins Entertains.

Mrs. J. J- haWklns agaln proved her- self a most charming hostess, when on Wednesday afternoon she gave the second of series of delightful card parties. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and nastur- tiums. The game of ''five hundred' afforded amusement for the guests un- til five o'clock, when delicious refresh ments were served by Misses Erma Lane and Louise Draper. The fortu- nate winners of the beautiful cut glass benbon dish and the pretty brass bowl were Mrs. Paul Burks an1 Mrs. Paul Hastings.
 Among the invited guests were Mes danes F. P. Cruice, Ralph Roper, Paul Hastings, G. c. West, H. Brisley, E. Lit, Paul Burks, J. " Shepard, E. S. Clark, N. Levy, W. H. Lloyd, J. R. Lowry, Wm. Nelson, F. NJ. Murphy, F. A. Tritle. Ed. Draper, Hugo Rich ards, E. F. Leigh, E. E. Campbell, w. C. Bashford, A. W. Macpherson, J. Nj. Ross, Wallace Fairbank, and Miss Harriet Oliver.
 Prescott Bridge Club.
 Mrs. J. L. Fisher delightfully."- enter tained the members of the Prescott Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. The members of the club present were Mrs. T. G. Norris, Mrs. G. E. Meany, Miss Frederieks, and Mrs. Fisher; guests, Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. Paul Hastings, and Mrs. G. H. Ford.
 Most tempting refreshments were served by the hostess. and at the con. "lusion of the game the pretty Japanese favors were awarded Miss Frederieks fer high score, Mrs. Norris for eonso- lation, and Mrs. Hastings for high score for the guests. ex
 Loce ocho Club. .>. .
 Mrs: waleutt entertained in her us- nal charming manner the members of the Loco Ocho Club on Friday after noon. A most exciting game of Give hundred'' was continued unti. late hour. when it was found that Miss Crofton had been successful in winning the high score prize, pretty Japan csc picture, while a dainty silk work hag was awarded Mrs. Meany for the greatest number of lone hands. Dainty refreshments proved a pleasant di- version from cards during the aft"-- noon, though the game was again eager ly resumed. The members of the club present were Mesdames Peter. Hesla, Walcutt, Meany, and Miss Fredericks, while the Misses Crofton, Nelson and Oliver substituted for the out town members.
 A Birthday Dinner.
 Dinner parties at the Yavapai Club have been most popular the last few weeks MT. Bernard Cunniff enter tained the Misses Chilson, Burmister and Raible and Messrs. B. w. Zaehau and Roy Davidson on Wednesday ev- ening to celebrate his birthday anniver- sary.
 A Delightful Function.
 Mrs. Hugo Richards entertained in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
An Afternoon at Euchre.

The Saturday Euchre Club enjoyed most pleasant afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Edwards as hostess.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Theater Parties.

The opening of the E1ks' Theater for the winter season on Monday ev- ening with Miss Virginia Calhoun in {" Ramona,'' was well attended. Several theater parties were noticed through out the audience. MT. and Mrs. F. M Murphy occupied one of the boxes, hay ing as their guests Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. F. A. Tritle The Misses Fredericks, Burmister and Norris and Messrs.. Roy Davidson, A. H. Zachau and Edwin Leigh formed another jolly party.
 MT. F. M. Drescher left Monday nor ming on business trip to the Grand Canyon, returning yesterday.
 Mrs. H. R. Tritle and children, who returned to Prescott last week on account of the extreme heat in Phoenix, expects to leave for her home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood has returned from an extended visit east.
 Major and Mrs. c. c. waleutt and Miss Crofton visited Walker on Sum- day last. While there they enjoyed the ride through the Poland tunnel. Return SIX sf ge s,
 ing to Walker, they enjoyed a picnic luncheon. and arrived home late that evening. V..>,-s s ,
 MT. and Mrs. G. W,f Middleton left last week for New York, going via Portland, where they will visit , the fair for. few days.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Cook left satur- day evening for Phoenix, and will re- turn the. early part of the week.
 Mrs. R. H: Burmister.. accompanied her daughter Miss Helen to Ash Fork on Saturday.
 Mrs. F. P. Hastings Is enjoying a visit from her mother. who recently arrived from St. Louis. ..n.
 Messrs. Roy Davidson, Bernard Cum niff, and Bernard Zachau leave this morning for Crown King.
 PrescOtt's social set was again de- pleted on Saturday morning, when Miss Helen Burmister left to continue her studies at National Park Seminary, Washington, D. c.
 MT. Bernard Zaehau returned from Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. f. =
 MT. John Hanlon is spending few days in the city. While here he is the guest of the Yavapai Club.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

George P. Wells, who is interested in mining property near 'McCabe, arrived from Los Angeles last night, and will go to the property this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Birds of Passage.

Miss Jesse Ballard, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. R. T. Mason for several months, left Saturday for Los Angeles. --- -a-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
SUPERVISORS MEET IN MONTHLY
 SESSION.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

At the meeting of the supervisors yesterday, the first work was to check the report of the tax collector with the assessment roll. s,The report was found correct, and the board proceeded to make settlement with him for the past quarter, the monthly report being as follows:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

MT. Bernard Zaehau returned from Los Angeles on Tuesday evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

MT. John Hanlon is spending a few days in the city. While here he is the guest of the Yavapai Club.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-02

An old statute enacted by Wis
|consin as far back as 1887, it is
claimed, clearly makes abandon
ment a felony punishable by i'm
prisonnent and is extraditable.
This law, it is said, has recently
been discovered by the merest
chance and is a surprise to lead
ers in charitable and humane So
cieties who have been working
for the enact sent of just such q
measure in these later years.
Heretofore it seems that aband-
onment has been treated simply
as misdomeanor. Now it will
be possible to prosecute for the
graver offense of felony and it is
expected that advantage will be
taken of the discovery. Aband-
onment cases are numerous and
the offenders should be made to
feel the full weight of the law
Montreal River Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-02

Senator Spooner is getting praise
enough at the present time from
the big papers of the country to
turn the head of a less well bal
anced man. When the bill pro-
viding for the building of a rail
road in the Philippines came up
for passage he discovered a de-
feet which all the expert states
men who had had the matter in
charge for weeks. had failed to
notice, and which might have
cost the government a good
many millions of dollars. A very
common expression of New York,
Boston and other papers at the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-02

came to St. Louis some eight or
IN years ago as a poor and
iendless you g man. Sixteen
.ears ago, the next governor OF
Indiana was digging bitches at
dollar and half a day. The
two men who will be elected SEN
ators from Indiana this winter,
were few years ago among the
poorest of the poor, without
money or influential backing.
Three young men, only thirty
years old or thereabouts and
with but little property, were
elected to Congress in Illinois
last fall. IF we had the space,
we could mention thousands OF
Others, now in high positions in
the railroad, manufacturing
farming, stock raising and other
lines, all Of whom started poor
from twenty to thirty years ago.
Still they tell us there is no chance
now for the poor young man.
We don't believe 1.-THE Ameri-
can farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-02

The News is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city. 1t pays
to advertise. Try it!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-02

The lumberiack is passing, So
the news columns assert, The
state is getting on in years.
With the lumbejack goes. our
youth in the woods as with. the
unbroken prairie goes our youth
on the plains. The common lab
orer is taking the place of the
woodsman, just as the prosaic
farmer has taken the place OF
tie cowboy. The lumbeuack
was a fascinating type Of man.
He came very near being the ma
tural man. His passions were
elemental. He worked hard,
fought hard, drank hard and en-
|joyed every minute of life. He
was skilled workman, !. with
none of the tameness of a settled
trade. He was wild, rough and
free. He was the frontiersman
in The woods. He ENJOYED his
open air life, and crude but
hearty fare. He would rather
ride a log than get an advance
in pay. Nothing in the world
seemed worth while to him ex-
ccpt life in the woods and on the
drive. And now the. veterans
that are left are leaving for the
Pacific coast and the timber
lands Of the south. Good Rid
dance" your peaceful city. man
will say. but to those who are
able to appreciate the roughness
of life the loss will be real.-Chip-
pewa Falls Herald.