davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

g'he raFnYaesssn ~ fhr Scenic High
sss sNsveen l.as Vegas ana SANTA ne
IN rev assured The WORK vll ne
yzashna Rapids.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

srOm a state that hAe rs questionable
a right 30 Admission A. Utah, voting
70 lecg New Mexico pul is not insTir
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

The AsA rfanttFE u public utilities
satA Us fieetslt iist4 anG wa1sr cora
Tssgses 81 sssa We s,e tsso arassie 10 hava
q eshtsss 81 d Hiixs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

MT Ksn8are's bill preventing The
nae az uarasiasasse hrRnes on s1ve
ststl Is timely EnG should he ynsncd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

T1s Carnage aGsxrary wsn sassld fts
gvgeisTsg on Monday aasght Feb 81. ri
III siflarn The fuaple ~ s4as We.
gas sasgssalc sar.n stut In fan Ysafre
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09
THURSDAY FEBRUARY . isas

where there 10 No much T~c2ce-talk
smoke fAf1c mus; w sane fire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

Arizona Ass n ld1sF liss cd erhernh
sssrlal a&strants VIA Secretary Nichals
an6 a. IT. Fsyses apparently in The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

Eyon are Sub
Jes,f o. colds
during win
ter months we
urge son 20
keep q bottle al
be Buffers
handy a few
doses NJ The
first symptom
will sAyse q hot
n sgH eragN u
tms.ies the
against
hills, Colds
and Ia
Grippe.
ALSO cures
D~nstipatioh
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

b. 8i caKsgsaa Aht
ps ta tlnasnE ~ Qutlu.t se
preaae tslEr III he fsf u arsans
sasse aatG ese HvaT aeatiumts v3hg,
nre nncls@ ~ haassg raaslsao Unrst
Sss,N al A. az a - - ieaueN ilH
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
WAN ..

WANTED-Room and board for man and wife. Permanent. Address O, Journal Miner. 3X1x2
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
ELKS
 FURNISH NIGHT
Of Most Charming
 Entertainment.
Prescott Audience Was Highly Pleased With Last Nights Per- formance at ElkS' Theatre and the House Was Well Filled

The Elks' minstrels from Phoenix made good all that was promised for them last night, at the Elks' theatre here. The theatre was filled, nearly every seat being taken. The audience was as appreciative as it was large and the local hits, of which there were a number, as we'll as the singing, was en- thusiastically encored.
 The minstrels have been trained by Mackenzie Gordon and in their work they showed that he is a master hand at the business. Not only is he an ex cellent vocalist but as a director and trainer he is equally good.
 MT. Gordon was greeted with reg ular storm of applause when he a3- peared to render a solo, and he WAS recalled three times before the audi ecne would let him go.
 The closing song of the first act, "My Own United States" received a regular ovation from the audience.
 Interesting and pleasing as the first part was the second part was a genuine treat. The Indian pow WOW, in this part was quite original and unique and the presentation was beautiful.
 Another number in this part was musical farcesby Prof. High Ball, i'm personated by A. Redewill, of Phoe nix. He affected to play several in- struments at the same time and after being encored and giving repetition of his alleged musical prestidigitation a curtain in the rear of the stage was raised exposing his sccomplices, when he retired from the stage in disgrace and humiliation. The number was very skillfully manipulated and its was appreciated by the audience.
 In this part Mackenzie Gordon sang "Annie Laurie' and the audi ence thundered its applause in an at tempt to bring him ont again but af ter lowing his acknowledgement he pointed to his throat and shook his head signifying that he was unable to respond to the encore.
 The entertainment closed with the entire audience standing while the minstrels sang "AuId Lang Syne," favorite song of the order of Elks.
 Only the warmest words of praise were heard from those in attendance of the evenings entertainment, and the Elks, as well as the public geher ally feel grateful to the Phoenix Elks for "loaning' their aggregation of musical talent for the evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
WAS MANGLED BY
 RAILROAD TRAIN
Death of Philadelphia Man While EndeavOring to Return to His Home Without Funds.

J. H. Landers, while stealing ride on the Santa Fe road, on Friday night was run over by freight train, at Crookton about ten miles east of Se- ligman and had both of his legs bad ly crushed just above the ankles. He was taken to Ash Fork and Dr. Ray mond, of Williams, the company phy- sician, was summoned. On the arrival of the doctor the man was unconscious but his limbs were in such terrible condition that there was nothing to do but to amputate the injured mem bers, which was done in the waiting room of the depot.
 On the departure of the south bound freight train from Ash Fork the injur- ed man was placed aboard to be brought to Prescott, Dr. Raymond ac- companying him. When the train reached Cedar Glade he breathed his last. The body was brought to Pres colt and turned over to H. NJ. Maus < Co. for interment.
 Before becoming unconscious the sufferer said that his home was at Philadelphia and that he had a wife and child living there. He was a man or about thirty five years old and had the appearance from his dress and oth erwise of being a mechanic and not that of professional hobo.
 Parties at Ash Fork thought that he was person who had passed through there some time before with a young CT man as a companion and who claim ed to be the young mans uncle. The young man was suffering from Bright's disease and he said that he was taking him to lower altitude. They con- cluded that the young man had died and that being without funds Landers was attempting to beat his way back to his home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

 FOR AFRICA

E. l.. Bartholomew, who has been foreman of the Octave mine for the past five or six years, will leave today for Akrokerri, in the province of Ash anti, on the west coast of Africa to take position in a mine there. By constant travel it will take MT. Bar tholomew thirty five days to reach his destination, but before leaving for New Tor he intends to visit his father in Nevada. Mrs. Bartholomew will re- main at Octave for short time and will then probably go to Los Angeles to reside until her husl and's return. MT. Bartholomew is under contract for a year and in case be should agree to remain longer he will be given a leave of absence for two or three months under full pay to visit this country, as the climate there is very trying on a person from this country. He says that the mine has thousands of tons opened up and blocked out and is equipped with complete mill and cyanide plant. The ore is very rich, though the vein is not large.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
AUDIENCE
 PLEASED

4 more delighted audience has never left the HilIard opera house than that which heard the Beggar Prince Opera company last night. Comic opera is always an attraction at Rat Portage, and when the opportun- ity is afforded of hearing such an ex- celIent company as the present one, the opera house should be filled every night. The production of ''La Mas cotte' last night was splendid. It was mirth producing from beginning to end. The voices of the different artists blend beautifully and the effect is inspiring. The singing of the prima donna, Miss Irene Palmer, was mag nificent, as was also that Of Messrs. G. E. Bronti, baritone, and F. Walters, tenor. All the others were also good in their parts. The two comedians, Messrs. Wade and Spaulding are un- doubtedly the cleverest we have seen here.
 Tonight Stahl's waltz opera, "Said Pasha," will be presented, to be fel- lowed during the rest of the week by "OIivette, "Fra Diavolo," and "Girofie- -Girofla. Rat Portage, Min CT and Semi Weekly News, Oct. Il, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
MINING INTELLIGENCE

The Pick and Drill Mining com pany, the owner of a fine property in the Agua Frie district adjoining the famous property owned by the Bauman Copper company, started up its new mill on Tuesday. It is a six stamp mill, intended principally for use while development work is in pro- gress in the mines, although the prop erty is already pretty well developed, and it is claimed has ore in sufficient quantity too keep Il mill in opera tion for some time. The stock of the company is largely owned in this vi cinity and the management is in the hands of s. J. Gnash and others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

WANTED-A gold or copper prospect that will stand close examination. Describe and locate closely. Ad dress Box 458, Prescott, Arizona.
 2x24xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

Pfau Gold Mng. and Red. Co.,, ap- points Blake Baker as resident agent.
 Nancy and Chas. Johnson to A. J. and Minnie Picknell, deed, $500, 1-2 int in Tillie Starbuck and Clay bank mines, Hass dist.
 Hugo Richards to Edmund w.. Wells, deed, 1-3 int. in lots l and 3 blk s, Prescott, s14, 166.
 G. M. Carder to J. l.. Carder, deed 1-2 int in Lady Neoma mine, Peck dist, $500.
 G. c. Neat to Wm. Akard, bill of sale, cattle on range, s100.
 March 10.-P. Rausch and P. W. Dii. lon to Wm. Cox, deed, 14 int in Chlorine, Oxide, Arnmoniate, Potash, Bright Light, Iodine, Nitrate, New Light, Red Light, Sal Nitre and Sul- phate mines, Cherry Creek district, S1,OOO.
 c. E. Peterson, NJ. D. files list showing two births, McCabe.
 Advantage Gold Mng. Co.,, to Wm. D. Porter, power of attorney, to sell and convey personal property of con- pany, Illinois.
 March 11.-F. R. Stees to W. B. Shanks, bill of sale, B cattle and ? horses, 1896.
 F. R. Stees to W. E. Shanks, lease, s20O, 1 yr, land and improvements 3-4 mile east of Poland.
 J. c. Ray to Julia A. Mcdonald, deed, Evergreen mine, Big Bug dis trict, sl00.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
For Manual Training.

] Through Walter Hill, tbe Monday club has secured the services of pr. George A. Gates, president of Pomona California college, to deliver alecture the Chautauqua convention in Phoe- nix next week and has consented to stop off in Prescott and deliver lec- ture on Friday evening, on the sub ect, "The Call of the Twentieth Gen. tury."
 The lecture will be given under the aupsices of the Monday club in the auditorium of the high school build ing and the proceeds will be devoted to the manual training fund of the public school. The price of admis- sion will be fifty ceEts for adults, and twenty-five cents for pupils of the public schools and for children. A short musicial program will also be rendered, among the numbers be- ing one or two by the male quartette. Other vocalists are also expected to consent to sing during the evening. Rev. Gates was formerly president of the Iowa state college and is a very able man and has fine reputa- tion as a lecturer. All who attend will not only have an evening of pleas ant entertainment, but an evening of instruction as well, and besides will contribute to the manual training of the hoys of Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of September, 1904, the undersigned entered for the sale of the Buster ''Pictou. ' Mary Jane,'' Standard and Fraction mining claims in Pine Grove mining dis trict, Yavapai county, Arizona That the property cannot be bound and the under signed are not responsible for any debts in cured by Hall or his assigns, and any per son furnishing materials or laboring for him must look to him for pay.
 JOHN A. FORBES,
 JOHN MCKENZIE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 March S.-J. R. Lowry, sheriff, ap- points W. F. Schnebly, J. H. Baker and Richard Derain as deputies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

WANTED-Lady or gentleman to take orders for the Winona mills Hos iery and Underwear in Prescott and vicinity. They wear like iron sold only direct from factory to consumer by local salesmen; good money, per manent business. This is the season to begin. Address at once, J. G. Me- Kibban, Mgr, Phoenix, AriZ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1,O 900 pounds of good babbitt metal. For price apply at this office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

WANTED-Two apprentice girls for dress making. Mrs. Winchester.
 Rooms 1920 Wilson block. 2x2Sxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

LEE JOHNSON -ProfessIonl chimney sweep, will clean your chimneYs, lay carpets, etc. Leave orders at Corbin $ Bork's. 1X22Xtt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

WANTED MS-Twos, fours or six es to haul supplies out and concen- trates in from Sun Dance mine, 8 miles south of Prescott. Steady work. Address P. O. Box 45S, Pres colt. 3x4xtf
, 1905-05-20

Miss Dorothy Reid, who will finish
her year in the Meeteetse schools the
Sd of June, is not expected home be
fore the middle of the month, as she
will enjoy a visit with Miss Margaret
Lothian before returning, and will also
stop off en- route to see Miss Vie Will
Its at Big Horn.
, 1905-05-20

Hon. and Mrs. X. II. Homer will re-
turn from the east next month.
4
Mrs. Trumbull will leave next month
for Chicago with her dear little
daughters, intending to visit with rel
atives and continue her musical stu
dies.
, 1905-05-20

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh hat cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, INT
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN G. MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
n mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-05-20
SHIPMENT OF HODGES FIBRE
CARPET JUST RECEIVED At HoL-
LIpAY's. 23et2
q" Stood in a Draft

With my coat of and caught this
%wretched cold,' says the sufferer. He
need not pay a heavy penalty If he fol
low his act Of folly with an act of wis
dom. Soak the feet in hot water with
a few teaspoonfuls Of Perry Davis
Painkiller In it. Take a teaspoonful
of Painkiller in hot sweetened water
at bed time and be thankful for so sim
pie and speedy a way to break up a
cold. There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
, 1905-05-20
WATER TURNED INTO

Ed Titus, the superintendent of the
Pioneer canal, was in the city this
morning, comforting with the officers
of the company and getting some in
pany for the coming season The wa
ter has been turned into the canal and
Is now flowing for the benefit of the
patrons of the company.
, 1905-05-20
ana hear the master play

II near the master play
1t carries us to realms of bliss innum.
cradle miles away.
1t cost a COO three thousand and it's
stood the hardest test;
Well pay a thousand OF it and the
Ladies' Aid the rest.
They'll give a hundred s~ocials, can
tatas. too, and teas;
They'll bake a thousand angel cakes;
a ton of cream they'll freeze.
They'll beg and scrape and toll and
work for seven years or more
And then they'll start again to buy
a carpet for the floor.
Oh, it isn't just like digging out the
money from your vest,
When the Ladies' Aid gets busy and
agrees to pay the rest.
OF course we're proud Of our big
church from pulpit up to spire;
1t is the darling of Jul eyes. the crown
of our desire.
But when l see the sisters work to
raise the cash that lacks,
| sort of feel the church is built on
women's tired backs.
And sometimes | can't help thinking
when we reach the regions blest
That the men will get the labor and
the Ladies' Aid the rest.
: = =
The Wednesday session of the Pres.
byterian Aid society was held with
Mrs. Eggleston, the hostess serving
the daintiest of lunches. This society
will probably decide to work all sum
mer for the benefit of the new church,
and at the next session, which will be
held the first Wednesday in June with
Mrs. DR.. Miller, plans for the annual
fall fair will be outlined and discussed.
The Ladies' Card club played Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Marsh. Mrs.
C. w. Spalding will entertain at the
next session of the club.
4 & &
Mrs. Elrie Dahlegren Hiskey will is
sue invitations for a recital at her res
idence, GOA Thornburgh street, OF the
evening of Friday, June End.
The Browning club will meet at the
Hogbin residence next week, conven-
ing on Monday night on account of the
library fair.
The Jolly Eight will play tonight
with Mrs. p. C. Rauner.
4 4
A special meeting of the Baptist Aid
society was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frazee. The ladies expected
10 make some of the carnival costumes,
but as the materials were not at hand,
ing instead.
& & 4
Mrs. Grant entertained the Whist
club Monday night. Mrs. Symons will
ofIiciate as hostess at the next session
of this club.
4 4 &
The following from the Salt Lake
Tribune will be perused with interest
here:
Mrs. w. H. Bramel vas the hostess
yesterday afternoon at a delightful
Kensington, given in honor of Miss
Harry Pattison of Chicago takes place
, 1905-05-20

in that city on June 6. The parlur was
artistically decorated with trIl vases
of pink and white carna; ions. Dainty
sprays of plumosa formed the dp"ora-
ton in the dining-room. In The guass-
ing game the prize was awarded t.
Mrs. Frederick U. Leonard. The guests
were Mrs. Frank G. White. Mrs. \. r.
Gorham, Mrs. o. l.. Cox, Mrs. Frc,.-
rick Leonard, Mrs. w. h. Hiskoy. MIS-.
Melvin Sowles, Mrs. T NJ. Fisher. Mrs.
c. f. Fairweather, Mrs. II. II. Joplin.
Miss Clara Deal, Miss Livingston. Miss
June Bintz, Miss Mercy Berkeley, Mss
Buddemer, Miss Mary Weighlmlr,
Miss Logan, Miss Margaret Logan,
Misses Elanor and Eva Mason. and
Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow.
4 4
The Cheyenne Saturday Musical club
has elected the following officers fo-
the ensuing year: Mrs. Brewstc".
president; Miss Cleland, vice pre2i-
dent; Mrs. Charles Bristol, secretary;
Mrs. Sherlock, treasurer.
, 1905-05-20
STUDENTS INDULGE IN
PRACTICE ON RANGE,

The cadets of the university were
taken to the rifle range this morning
and given an hour or two of target
practice, the weather conditions being
excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
SIGNING THE BONDS
STATE OFFICIALS NOW ENGAGED
 IN THE ARDUOUS TASK.
Signing of Bonds Is Last OmciaI Task Before They Are Turned Over to Pur- ---
 chaaerg.

Governor Jelks yesterday received from the lithographers the Class Ala bama bonds which he sold several weeks ago to the First National Bank of Montgomery. The total amount of bonds is $966.000.
 The Governor, State Treasurer J. Craig Smith, and State Auditor J. M i. Carmichael are now engaged in fixing are in the denomination of $l,O0O It will probably be the end of the week before they are in readiness for deliv- cry to the purchasers.
 The signing of the bonds and their delivery, which must be before January, is the last act of the Governors sale. which is regarded as a high tribute to were sold for 102. which is equivalent to a premium of $1e,320. They bear 3I-2 per cent. interest payable semi each year, all maturing in 1856
 The bonds were issued to refund se- curities amounting to $966.0O0, which were issued by the Legislature of Ala bama in 1876 In exchange for endorsed bonds. of the old Alabama and Chatta- mated as Class c bonds mature January 1, where they bore interest at the rate of 2 per cent. from 1876 to 1881, and per cent thereafter. the refunding bonds of Governor Jelks are to bear only 8 1-2 per cent. interest.
 The only other consols due next year are those known as Class A, amount July 1, and are of varying denomina- tions They may also be refunded by Governor Jelks in the same manner as were those Of Class c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Christmas Holiday Rates Nyt.. Rsf,. Wxya.s Nnne~.4 R1~~.As.

Account of the Christmas Holidays, The West Point Route will sell round- trip tickets, to individuals. on Deeena- Der 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 18th, 30th and 3lst, 1905. and January 1st. 1906. with final limit January 4th, 1906. at rates of one and one-third first-class one-way fares. plus 2s csnts. To teachers and students of schools and colleges. when they pre- sent and surrender certificates sigued by Superintendents. Principals, or Press idents, tickets will be sold December 17th to 24th, inclusive, with final limit January sth, 1906 at rates of one and one-thiFd first-class one-way fares, plus 25 cents.
 The above mentioned rates to apply between all points east of the Missis- sippi and south of the Ohio and Poto- mac River. Inter line tickets will be on sale at regular coupon offices only. Minimum round trip rate 50 cents.
 w. c. Hunter, Dec 14-15-1S. Commercial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
STATUS OF MIR. MOORE tTARsHAL's OFFICE SAYS HE WAS NOT ASKED TO RESIGN.
  But Deputy Marshal Says He is Beinw Forced Out t0 Make Room
 for Favor
 ffe.

Denial was made at the office of the United States Marshal yesterday that David P. Moore, Deputy United States Marshal, had been asked to resign, Mr, Moore: however, declared last light He said further that he was forced out ite.
 At the office of the Marshal 1t was said that q. minor misunderstanding between two of the Deputy Marsnals. which in itself did not amount to any it really was not. matter of import ance. It was asserted that Mir. Moore had not been asked to hand in his reE- ignation. There had been a little mis- understanding as to the work between him and another of the Deputy Mar nothing would be done until the return of United States Marshal l.. J. Bryan. who is now in Washington. It was said that the difference was not of such nature to call for any action until Cap tain Bryan got back from Washing ton.
 On the other hand Mfr. Moore. who was a well-known young lawyer before his appointment, said that he was bee ing forced out to make room for q favorite.
 My duties have been discharged faithfully and intelligently." Mir. Moore said last night. "The most searching in- vestigation could find no fault with my accounts. Nor has any complaint been made at any time of my work in any particular. am being forced out to make room for some favorite. That is all there Is to 1t.
 The published report had it that in J. F. Green would be appointed 10 the place.