davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

that he was desirous of contributing to the Buekey O'Neill monument fund; that he had saved two dollars of his wages for this especial purpose, and that for fear he might spend it in some other cause he had laid of to come to Prescott and pay in the money.
 He explained that he is working for "short wages,' and could do no better, and that it was a pleasure to him to be able to in even a small way join in the movement toward securing the money for the proposed monument. Explaining that he had known the dead man for years, had liked him, and had always supported him politically, the donor handed over two silver dol lars to Member Hickey of the Monu- ment Fund Commission. His only re- gret, it seemed, was that he was unable to give more, and the sincerity display ed by the section hand was so plainly in evidence that all his hearers felt as if they ought to take off their hats | to him.
 He had no sooner paid the two dol i lars than he said he would have to re- turn to his camp, and a few mo- ments later was trudging out toward the suburb where he was expected to 4~ 1ofl Tni1 haa alr had scarcely been turned to the little gathering that had heard what he said when someone remarked: H'There' s manl"
 ! The idea of a common laborer saeri- ficing his time and saving portion of his wages in order to feel that he had accomplished a good deed, won the little crowd. Commissioner Hickey was pleased beyond expression, and de- clared that this little contribution and the way in which it was offered did him more good than a big check from the President of the United States. which, incidentally, has already been received by the monument commission and credited on the list to Theodore ! Roosevelt.
 Inquiry develops that Callaghan had known O'Neill for many years in this section, but aside from casual ac- quaintanee was in no wise personally connected with the dead man! He seemed anxious to show his appreeia- tion of the character of the man for whom a monument is to be raised. His contribution was distinct re- hinder of the widows mite of the new testament, and those who saw the man, heard what he said. and realized the true inwardness of his intention agreed that after all the world not all bad, even though interest is high and money Shyloeks thriving in large numbers.
 One member of the party said: "You know, it's refreshing to stum- ble on that sort of thing. If I had the say I'd put those same dollars in the monument where all can see them, along with an inscription of some kind telling all about it. There's a gift that would count with me. and there's no question it comes straight from the heart. That man ought to be given medal he deserves it.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Eminent gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan Houses, Fl Reno, O. T., writes, June 6, 1902: ''I take pleasure in recommend ing Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the only remedy have found that gives immediate relief.'' 25e, soc, S1.0O.
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
LIFTS ITS VOICE IN FAVOR OF
 ARIZONA.
CFrOm Wednesdays Daily.l


 The New York Sun, one of the most influential of Eastern journals, has come to the defense of Arizona, in op- position to the plan to force her into an unwilling merger with New Mexico. In an editorial under the caption of '' Arizona s Right to Her Identity" the Sun states that an election to de- termine the will of the people by the combined vote of both territories would be outrageous.
 If the Sun understood the true con ditions here. that great paper would, no doubt, feel justified in going far ther in it's editorial expressions and advocate that the scheme be killed by Congress without infieting upon the voters of the territory the annoyance of an election of any kind. The ar 'iele is as follows:
 ''There are signs of a renewal, on the New Mexican side at least, of last years campaign to force Arizona into an undesired statehod. The position of that territory was perfectly clear at the last session of Congress. The evidence was overwhelming that while the people of Arizona would like to be admitted to the union as Arizona, preserving the geographical bound aries that now mark her separate ex- istenee as a territory, they would pre- fer an indefinite postponement to any merger with New Mexico.
 "The proposal to eoneiliate them by styling the new state Arizona, thus giving them the shadow while they lost the substance, did not affect their at titude in the slightest degree.
 "'The spirit which Arizona showed last year and up to the adjournment of Congress in March of the present year, was natural and ereditable. We now find one of the leading New Mexican newspapers. the Albuquerque Journal, predicting the passage at the next ses- sion of Congress of bill for the ad- mission of Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory as one state aId New Mexico and Arizona as another; and alleging, on the strength of ore or two extracts from Arizona newspapers, that opinion there has ehaneeG
 "A bill enablire New Mexico and Arizona to vote se-'F-9-ely on the ques- tion of joining tho.r r-~-e destinies under one state gover would be fair measure If =ajority of the people of ArizOra lould so vote it ought to end the ter. But if the method of aseertai- ng the will of the people most concerned were what we understand the New Mexican newspa- per to mean, that IS, an election in which majority of the people of the two territories combined should de- termine joint statehood, with the vot- ing population of New Mexico greatly outnumbering that of Arizona, then we should call the proceeding anything but in accordance with American ideas.
 ITO permit New Mexico to vote away for all future time Arizona s in dependent existence would be outra- geous."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspectic are con- stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. There is hot one of them, however, who may not be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
FIENDIsH SUFFERING

is often caused hy sores. u.eers and cancers. that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell. of Flat Rock. Mich, says: "I have used Bucklen s Arniea Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found.' SOothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at all drug gists; guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

Charles w. George. who is prominent ly identified with mining in this eoun- ty. arrived in Prescott last evening from Los Angeles. He is accompan- jed by Doctors Terrill and c. O. Kim ball, and wife of New York, who are here to look into mining matters. All are guests at the Burke hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis- cult homemade. They will be hesher. cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and mullins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

Notice + hereby ven that neither the undersigned. nor the Aztec, Fairview, Mau- nelle. Silver Trail. W E. Thorne. Lillian CT Nellie D. mining cl aims, generally known .4z the Sun Dan-e grou D, situate in Hassay n,upa mining district. Havapai county. Ari- Tuna Territory. will be sponsible for any debts contracted or Q, penses incurred by The Western Trust < Gu ranty Company of Chicago. Illinois. or by the Reliance Gold Mining Company. under lease and con tract authorizing the here ubefore mention eo parties to operate said properties. J. H. NilkersOn. Owner.
 Dated Prescott. Aria Id. December IS, IHs. Dec 30-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
Rig Bnr. Ar.... Fch. l4. la05.

Big Bug. Ar.z.. Feb. l4. l9o:i. l hereby give notice t''at the Butiernut Mine !H Big Bug Mining District. Yavapai county. Arizona, now beiig worked under lease by 4. c. Mclean al } others. that the ButterEut Mine or the E7tternut Gold & Copper Mining Co.,. i5 not | he held respun- siole for any debts ccntrac; cd by the parties working said Butternut Mir under lease.
 r. W. BOGGS.
 General Manager of the 2 ftternui Gold & Copper Mining Co. 2-15-tfW
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
rline Warning Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the owners of the Aztec King g'Oup of claims owned by the Aztec King C old al4d Copper Co, and located about niue miles below Mayer. in Big Bug mining di trlct. will not be resron- sible for debts of a:'y kind contracted for la bor and improven. ents of said property while it is being worked under bond and lease
 ME Sf ACLDING. 223-tf As -istant Treasurer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
From Friday's s Daily.)

S-E-+..-..s.....-ss.-ss-!s..s..ss-s-s-.....::... s :.
 !. Especial to the Journal-Miner) 4
 !. PHOENIX, Aug. 17-GOv. < !. Kibbey has appointed General ..
 l. Thos. F. Wilson, of Tucson, as <
 !. a member of the Territorial 4
 I. Board of Equalization, vice .t 2. Alfred s. Donau removed. I
 + General Wilson qualified and i + took his place on the board. -t 5. Jack Woods, of Navajo. then ! ,. re-submitted his. motion of .. $. yesterday, but slightly modi- .. :. fed, as to patented mines, and .. :. emitting the feature as to i'm ! ]. provements. The resolution ! ]. was unanimously adopted. .. < It raises the valuation of .: 4 patented mines by the follow j 4 ing percentages: :: + Yavspai County, 100 per cent. .; 4 Cochise County, 1,5oo per cent. ; .% Pima County, 500 per cent. ...... + Santa Cruz County, 500 p. cent. ..ss + Yuma County, 200 per cent. :: + Gila County, 400 per cent. .. :. Mohave County, 400 per cent. .. + City and town lots in Pima T + county were raised 12 1-2 .. # per cent, and some reductions .. .& were made on refrigerator and :. ;. fruit cars. ! + The board adjourned until .. I. tomorrow, when the assessment .. :. of improvements on patented :. I. mines will be considered. !
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

A little forethought may save you Do- end of trouble. Anyone who makes it rule to keep Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

T. Coowey and wife of Cave Creek, are visitors in town, and are guests at the Prescott hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23
BOARD HoIsTs TAX ON MINES
 ONLY.

New Member Seated and Votes to Garry Out Policy of Equitable Taxation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

Mrs Gus Maser returned home on Thursday evening from a brief visit to California, where she answered a hur- ried call because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Wm. Bradford, of Hemit, Riverside county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-23

Superintendent Charles F. Bunker of the Yeager Canyon Copper mine, is in Prescott on business, and is register ed at the Burke hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf Hotel notes to. c. E.. Lewis: The re-
is eayps G ~
Of the speculative situation. The favorable
change in sentiment that. accompanied it is
emphasized by the comments Of large operators
and representative brokers'. There is confident
feeling that. while the stock market will be a
he best Tor sae
Whallon-Case from New York. Apart from
politics, experienced critics agree there is moth
Ing in the situation that the recent large decline
has not discounted. The Equitable Life affair
and the Northwestern railroad situate are
believed to be very close to a satisfactory ad,
justment General business continues active, and
are good. All this is expected to be the basis
Watson's New York office says: We under
stand that all danger of disagreement between
principal railroad interests in the has
and harmony will prevail henceforth. There is
Of ownership viii occur or any gre eat alterations
lie made. in the railroad map; in short, the prob
Is that there 5es
to follow are more likely to take the form OF
increased distribution both in form Of rights and
cerned. Heavy buying Of Union Pacific stock
in the past few days is believed to have been
with the property and to lave been based on
knowledge of steps being taken to ensure peace
full developments of the great northwestern prop
Whallons New York wire says: .'Unques-
tionably there has been great absorption of Sc
curities around the current price level by in
vestors, the maenates and institutions. There
has in fact. been sweeping readjustment OF
speculative holdings. Stocks have passed to
the strongest hands in the street. They are
down 10 to 30 points from the top. 1t is the
observation Of well-posted brokers that commits.
sion houses are carrying the smallest lines in
months. In most respects conditions are az
good when the market was boiling three
months ago. AS to the adverse factors. the pro-
posed railroad rate bill and revival Of tariff dis
cussion, they are likely to be treated for the
ground that the meeting of congress is some
months off and that even when 1t conyenes the
proposed legislation will meet great obstacles. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CITY NEWS
G. 4. S. SENIORS ON STAGE
CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLEvERLY
WOVEN INTO A THREE-ACT
PLAY AT THE LYCEUM.

A three;act play by the Canterbury
Pilgrims /" was the important and in
teresting feature of the class day exer-
cises of the Central high school, held
yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum the
alter. Into this were woven the class
INST and prophecy X, and much bright
staging Of the piece was under the di-.
rectlon OF Miss Grace Williams. The
acts were arranged as follows: First,
- At the Tabard Inn; Gathering of the
Pllgrlms and Supper at the Inn;' sec
ond, son the road to Canterbury. Pill
grlms on their hobbies p and thirdly
seen them AT the Shrine of Thomas
Beckett; Pilgrims make offerings and
receive prophecies. !" The playlet
grlms directed by George Dyer.
Those taking part in the play were:
Thayer Frank Broots Aelen erahn
Aaelaiae cr0s9y Helen Truesdae Emily Child
Wenzel, Ruth Hawley, Laura Champion, Gretta
Munro Munro Marguerite Nye, Clarence Hin, Duncan
Moore, Lawrence King, Geneve Wales Quade
Weld, Clarence Mathewson, Frederic Blair, Marie
Aeomb, George Holster, Anna Jordan. Reuel
Mcdonald, Scott Kiehle, Ruth Starr. walden
Ain Ainsworth, Harry Kemper, George storer, Ro-
| AduoouCk, O1yQe WILSON, henyon he1tn, FfeQ.
eric Blair. II. Sears Thompson.
Clarence Mathewson, president Of the
class, made the opening address Of the
program and Amy Williams presented
the class memorial fine sectional book
case. This gift was accepted for the
school by Marcia Smith Of the class of
'06. The class oratior was given by
Maurice Adelsheim.
The officers Of the class are Clarence
Mathewson, president; Elsa LELAND,
vice president; Geneva Bales, secretary,
class day committee consists Of Frances
Ball, Kenyon Keith, Geneve Wales, Elsa
Iceland, Frederic Blair and Estelle Yves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
TRADE TURNS QUIET
MORE DISPOSITION TO AWAIT "A
CLEARER INDICATION AS TO
TIE CROP OUTCOME.

New York, May Extraordinarily today says:
Wholesale trade is seasonably quiet pending
a clearer view of crop outturn which, owing
still lacks definite form. Cool weather Is still
bar to fullest activity at retail. Manufac-
turing activity is still in large volume on or
wheat reflect technical conditions and short
supplies in primary markets more clearly than
they do the slight deterioration in quantity
and quality Indicated as resulting from recent
backward weather which has also been used as
lever to affect corn and cotton
Collections reflect little more than seasonable
slowness and money is easy and in abundant
supply Rather friction in labor mat
tiers is noted at Chicago, the expected ending
of the teamsters' strike being delayed. Some
few points of labor friction noted in
favorable happenings for stock speculative pur.
poses there is still abundant evidence that the
country,s consumptive requirements are on
large scale, heavil ye1ceedsd year ago at
this time and the movement can be materially
quickened by more seasonable weather, all ow-
ing to belated retail buying materializing and
ordinary crop developments occurring. Railway
earnings for the first half Of May exceed year
ago by 65 per cent.
Diverse conditions rule in two great divi-
sions of the textile trade. The cotton trade
due to irregular or very high prices, is expert
| enctng a revival. Wooden goods, on the other
hand, are beginning to feel the influence Of the
great advance in raw material, while
popular lines OIL SOOQS are selilHe
well, others find the margin of profit between
the raw and finished material narrow one
Higher prices for woolens seem assured if the
present prices for raw material hold.
Pig iron buying Is at standstill, the only
new business being some orders booked fol
foundry grades. Prices are easier. In the
| cruder forms of finished material, such al
structural rails and plates, business is still
| good and the output is heavy. Iron and stee
| are passing into consumption in large volume
in general lines. Southern lumber markets arr
strong and advancing Anthracite coal is &C
tive, but bituminous is dull large supplies
| OFF grade coke is in buyers favor.
| Business failures in the United States for tn,
week ending May %, number 179, against 49,
last week, 1874 in the like week in 1904, 49,
in 1903, 1888 in 1902 and IA in 1901. I,
| Canada failures for. the week number IL, a
against II last week and II in this week a yea
| ago.
Wheat including -four, exports for the wee
ending May Is, are 1921 2OS bushels agains
1,51255O last week and 1,152,157 this week las
year. 4,677, 67S in 1908, and 5000, 654 in 1907
From July to date the exports are 81, 221, 20
bushels against 126, OO9 1921 last year, 154, 800
700 in 1908. and 22s, 1O2,429 in 1902. Fror
July 1 to date the exports of corn 54b21, is
bushels, against 49,931,13s in 1904, 81, 371, 10
in 1908, "a, 4O6,65S in 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
SOCIETY LEADERS
IN A MERRY RACE

Bud Williams, leader Of colored So
ciety Of Minneapolis, and King Edward
VII, who has the same vocation in that
he is the leader of the smart set in
London, will continue to set the styles
for their followers.
The king a short time ago appeared
in "square tops, in other words, trou-
sers creased on four sides. Last night
Bud Williams astonished the guests in
by having his trousers creased in the
same fashion ~ e...s.ss:..s.
Now Bud is expecting to have his
swallowtail cut with three tails, and it
is up to the king to do the same If he
wants to keep up with the pace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Hogs steady. Receipts fairly liberal Market
active for the week Light hogs still! selling at
Prices range 1913 to $3.50 bulk: $50 to S.. s5
light fair to good 1925 to $3.50; choice $3.50
to $500; choice, 1925. Compared with week
ago prices are in al, about the Eeteh
lbs s. Us S. lbs ?s Is 81 e?
IL p; 2ss lbs Rons6l ~ es 21a Ms S5l5
Is S So ~: iss 90 8 rs $50 sf 5s s27
.s saEF ss S. stas 4 S. 81 s42'
steady VIII weeks decline al but Very bes1
s. SIS and fse$srs
Butcher steersESs. ,15e lbs, S.; i, 1,1so lbs
g. So; So 2, 'S9? lbs, $3.50; 8, 1878 lbs, $4:25
s,5 Butcher 'ba s. Cows and Heferss 1890 lbs, 81;
Soffs s s2s sss 5s 81 s5 ? ss So lbs
:, Butcher Bulls, 1850 lbs. ss.15; /. 1, OK
ys s. oa 7gs 75s II lbs ;es $40 10 lbs
5ssf snd sseas 5 stsf lbs g? es is
Stock cows aa and 4 81 Ps lbs s2 $40
1e as es 8e
$50; i cow, sa7 COW and and calf HS ST. ST. 90 i
quiet and prices quoted steady. Demand To-
| good sheep and lambs Market generally quie
during week and prices held generally stead.
/ with last weeks close. 54 So.
killing Sheep and Lambs-12 shorn lambs, s.
! lbs, Sc; 5 shorn ewes, 90 lbs, $3.50.
! u Among the shippers on the market were ]
4 H. Egerle. ST. Bonifacius; Allbee Bros, New
| Richmond. Wis; A. G.. RUSSELL Sheldon, Wis.
| G.. L. Preur, Grafton N. D.; A. F. Bright
Mazeppa; J. W. Mullin, Faribault; g. c. Lee
Medford: o. R. Perrett, Roefalls, Iowa. F. s
/ vile; 6. O. Gown, Menomonie City, Wis; 6
/ Heugett, Clitherall, N. D.; ]. s. Deax Crazy
I N. D.; B. Cahill. Albee, S. D.; o. Eckhardt
way; ". Stewart, Hancock; E. NJ. Nelson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yesterday, 24,990 pounds
Creameries, extras, zoe; creameries, tirsts, 1sc;
ereameries, seconds, loo; diaries, extras; lsc:
daires firsts, 15c; diaries, seconds, lac; ladies'
irsts, 16c; ladies, seconds, lac; renovated, ex-
tras, 18c; packing stock. fresh. sweet, lac:
EGGs-:Receipts Yesterday, 1.2o7 cases. Cur
rent receipts No. 1, case count, case, 50. 80 !;
drties candled, case, ss,55; checks, candied.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy 12@12hc;
twins flats, choice, 1Oc; twins or fats, fair
to good Sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
choice, ioe; brick, No. l. l2@ise; brick, No
2, s@sc; brick No. 8, Sc; limburger, No. J.,
hSe Prmost No SWISS dsnss
Swiss choice block, 11@12c.
GETABLES-Asparagus. IL bu crate, $l:25
@l.5O; beans, string. bu. 81; beans wax - pu
celery Florida, crate. 81; caulihower, doz, S1.75;
Gueumbers, homegrown, doz, 81; cGcumbers'
s dea n2peE stac1 s egg 55e "n s
doz Soc; mint doz. 4Oc; onions, green, doz
lunches loo; peas green, bu. 81 parsley d 5i
basket crate 81 radishes. round. doz punches,
2oe Ehu6arb 4ob box Zoe suashes sumner Rer
! Ida. six basket crates. 81. 90. r..
HONEY-Extra fancy, white. lib sections,
12c fancy white lib sections lie; eholse
Sc; extracted White. in cans, SIC; extracted
amber, in cans. &c.
FIsH-Pike, 7c; pickerei, ~ @5c; crappies'
| CABBAGE-New California, 100 lbs, 81; new
southern, crate $2.75.
| BEANS-Quotat include sacks: Fancy
navy. bu, 81; choice navy, 81. 65@1.75; medium
| navy, 81. 25; medium navy. mixed and dirty, COG
75c; brown fancy, 81; brown fair to. good
LIVE mountaineering ROSTERS. s@9c
hens 1l@1lc; broers l@2 lbs saa each e aes
6@7c; turkeys. lac. -" -s.'.s.r 49, -
PIGEONS Tame, live, young or old doz
! selected live or dead, S1.50@175; small, poo
! and Thin. unstable ~ =
ORANGEs-Navels, s2.5o@4; Mediterranean
| sweets. $2.756375.
LEMONS-C California fancy, 1925; choice, So
Messinas, $3.5O@3.75. ~ -
GRAPE FRUlT-Calfornia. So:
punches, $2.25@2.5o; medium punches. $2@2.213
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu. $1:4O; vel
low. medium. $140; green, fancy, $2.s5; green
medium 81 40: marrowfat 81.
| ONIONS-Bermudas. $1.7o; in sacks, per 10
! lbs; So; sontherns Blu, $1.25:
| PINEAPPLES-24s and Dos. crate, $2.75G
o, HERRIEss.oalifornia, box, s2.5o@2'75; sour
| sTRAWBERRIEs- at cases, 1925
| DRESSED MEATS--Veal. fancy, Id, 6Rc
veal, fair. to good, 5@51ac; veal, small 0
overweight, &C; mutton. fancy. 6@61ac; thin Q
overweight; 4@5c, lambs. yearlingsi. choice t
choice, 1O@12c; lambs, thin and poor. unstable
| hogs. 5K @6c.
FEoG LBGs-Large e@1oc; medium. 4@5c.
| Observation-Disclosures and Rurals, CARROTS
25c; small lots, &c more; bulk &c less; new, BIT
$3.50
APP LEs--Ben Davis, IS; Baldwins, s4.5o@5
Russets. $4.50@5.