davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
Chicago Grain Market.
Corn.
Cured Lumbaao.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar
4, 1903: Having been troubled with
Lumbago. at different times and tried
one physician after another, then diff
ferent ointments and Hniments, gave
it up altogether. So tried once
more, and got a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which gave me al
most instant relief. l can cheerfully
recommend it, and will add my name
to your list of sufferers" Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
MARKETS
Naval Stores.
The Timber Market.

The sales during the past week Of
timber Were small, there being but
small stocks on hand. The demand
only, fair, with small averages off.
Averages of thirty feet and better
sold for q and % cents, while small
er averages varied from 20 up. All
sales made during the week consistde
of railroad timber, that coming form
ferry Pass being contract stuff. The
market still remains firm on averages
of ever thirty feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
asPEclAL INVITATION"

The public is invited to attend a
preliminary meeting of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles 10 listen to an address
upon the principles Of the order by J.
W. White, editor Of the Fraternsl Rec
ord. Of Jacksonville, Fla, when those
DESTROYS OF becoming members can
make application as charter members.
Preliminary meeting called TO order at
D. m. sharp at c. X. Of A. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
ALWAYS ASK FOR
"HOSTETTERS"

and YOU get the safest and most re-
liable remedy ever compounded for
the ailments Of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, and the one that is back
ed by a phenomenal record of cures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
ESPECIAL INVITATION"

The public is invited to attend a
preliminary meeting of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles to listen to an address
upon the principles of the order by J.
w White, editor of the FTaternal Rec.
ord. of Jacksonville, Fla, when those
DESTROYS IF becoming members can
make application as charter members.
Preliminary meeting called to order at
2 p. m. sharp at c. K. of A. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if FOley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. IL stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures Ia
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT
ates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. W. A.
D'Alembert druggist and apOthecary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
TERRITORIAL COMMENT ON
 CANDIDATE ". '. COOPER
Arisoua Newspspers Give Expression To Varying Sentiments Regarding
 Republican Candidate.

Prospsctor, Tombstone. Arix. - Bc. ing Cooper. William might "whoop it up' for the Reps. but |, will do him no good.
 Citizen. Tucson. AYix. There's tide in tn, affairs of men which taken at its flood leads on io fortune." But that tide hasn't reached "Biily" Cooper yet nor will it for few cen turies to come.
 Times. Nogalss. Aris.-Tbc Republic an party Is bound to win this fall if all will pull together. We want n state and with Billy Cooper as our stand ard bearer we will have one and its name will be Arizona. l Gazette. Phoenix. Arix. - Arizona people need not work about the com ing defeat of Mark Smith for congress. Mir. Cooper can get the free garden seeds all right and he may be depended upon to do something more.
 Star. Tucson, Aris. Here is s chance for the Republicans to send delegation to congress who will do something. W. F. Cooper can defeat Mark Smith in the race as easy as grey hound can out run n lmlfbreed swine herd round-r.
 Telegram. Globe, Aris.-w. r. Cooper of this city was unanimously nominated by the Republicans for dclegntc to con
 gres.. Tho announcement of the nom
 ination of Mr. Cooper vas received tn : Globe with satisfae,ion on all sides.
 and there Ia little doubt, judging from
 expressions heard on the streets. that hc will carry Gila county by decided
 majority.
 Post, Tucson. AYis. William Y. Cooper. Republican nominee for deigatc to congress. Is too we'll known In Tue
 son and Pima county 10 require an er
 tended review of his many aualihca tions here. Cooper is worker and
 win do more for Arizona in congress in ' one term than Mark Smith has been
 able 10 accomplish in his many years , of service.
 Republican. Phoenix, Aris.- William Fcnimore Cooper, Republican esndi' ? date for delegate 'o congress. is onr ? of the best known and most highly rr , -peeted citizens of Arizona. No one | who knows him can question his intsr , rity. his aiertncss. bis eong-nial per
 sonsli'y. or any of those necessary a'' ? tributes which comprise one's hsnss- as a campaigner of hi- ability 10 di-ehnrrs the duties of the high office 'o which he sspir-s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
ARTHUR HENDERSON DIES LAST
 NIGHT FROM TYPHOID.
(Irom Thnrrday's Daiiv)

Last evening. at z o'clock, Arthur Henderson died at the home of his par -nts, on South summit street.
 The immediate cause of death wn- typhoid pneumonia.
 The deceased was aged about " years and was native of Missouri.
 The remains were taken in charg" ny the undertaking firm of II. NJ. Maus ( O., on North Montezuma street from the parlors of which the funeral will take place, announcement of which win be made later.
 Previous to being stricken with tho fatal disease. the deceased had been in the employ of E. Triton. proprietor of the machine repair shop on West Gurley street. where he made many friends who will regret to learn of hi' death. His industrious habits and eour' ssops trestmest of patrons made biw nasy frisnda
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending sspt. i7, 1906.

Low t.inprratur" prevailed during the entire week. There was n slow de crease in temperature from Tuesday un- til Friday, and very rapid decline on Saturday and sunday. when the readings were generally s degrees 'o l6 degrees below the daily normnls. The weekly mean temperature for th" Territory was degrees below the nor maj. For the northern counties the departure vas s degrees; for the central counties, the departure vas ' degrees. and for the southern eoun' ties. tho departure vas - degrees. The temperature reached the freezing point at n few stations over the north ern counties. Light frost formed over Ysvapai, Gils and the northern part
 of xarieopa eounties. and heavy to killing frosts over the northern "oun' ties on Sunday morning. The day tem' peratures ranged from 5s degrees 70 7s degrees over the northern sections; from 74 degrees Co 100 degrees over th' seutrsi section. aud f'ou 's degree. 70
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

age, and natiye of Newark, Ohio. On October l2, 1861, he enlisted in Com. pany q, 10th Ohio vouptecr Infantry, serving with his command until July, 1865, when hy was discharged on n surgeons certificate of disability. Ar. irving in this Territory in 1s67, he settled in Chino Valley with q number Of other pioneers, many of whom have long since proceeded him to the home beyond the grave.
 After number of years residence in the valley he moved to this city, where has been his home, except dur. ing short intervals, ever since.
 While in Chino he engaged in farm. ing md stock raising, but later for. sook these occupations for that of min. ing, in which he hns bccn principally engaged for many years
 He leaves surviving him three sons, Sam, Carl and Tootsic. who are all en. gagged m the stock business, and among the enterprising and industrious citi. xens of the county, and a sister and brother. Miss Anna Rees. residing in this city. and John Rees. . mining man, who has extensive and promising mmin. Ing interests in the Santa Maria sec. tien.
 The deceased was a member of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic, in tho affairs of which hc al. ways took m active interest.
 Endowed with tho noble traits oi character of the carly pioneers he will be missed by \ large circle of friends aa we'll as by his immediate relatives who have the sympathy of the entire community in their loss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
roR TERRITORIAL
 YAlI.
(from Fridays DaiIy.)

One of the attractive and novel f.o. lures of the Second Annual Pair will be the Cowboy Relay Race for the championship of Arizona. This race will bc confined Co the residents of the Territory and the rules arc such that the race will be determined by both the speed of tho horses and tn. skill of the riders
 Several of the horses now entered in the harness events are racing on the eastern circuits and are showing themselves as great race horses. Their appearance at the fair this fall will add greatly to the interest, and it is expected that the track record of 2:05h, made by Hazel Patch. last year, will be lowered.
 Indian Day, on Friday. November 10, promises 10 be one of the mos, in. teresting events of the fair. Me-srs. Alexander and Brown are doing every. thing in their power to have n very full exhibit. Fom reports we learn that the Indians are taking quite an interest in the different ,nec., .. >.: events will probably be full of en. tries.
 The drilling contest fo- The cham. pionship of Arizona on Thursday will he one of the main features of the fair. Besides the premiums in cash, two beautiful loving cups have been pur. chased and will be contested for by the participants in this contest. There is one loving cup for the double and one for the single contest. Tbs DOT. cons entering who win first prizes for three fairs in the different contests wins the cup.
 The whole week of November l2.l7 will be instructive, entertaining and pleasant. New things will be seen old acquaintanees renewed and new ones formed. 4 week of pleasure is before you. Make your arrangemsnt' end stay all week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
SENATOR DISTRICT Is 4 BUSY
 SECTION.
(from Fridays Daily.)

"Crook Canyon and the Senator country arc certainly among the busiest sections of the country" said Lu,e Wilson, the we'll known mining man. to n Journal. Miner man, yesterday.
 "The Nassau Mining company Is pushing work on the Crook group of mines. Two tunnels are being run with power drills, two machines being worked side ny side in each of the openings. All of the machinery In. stalled by tho company is first class in character, and the men who are em. ployed there are all men of experience and great progress is being made.
 ''Some few days ago." he said. "i visited the Storm Cloud mine, which is among the oldest patented claims m the county. and was surprised at tho showing made there. Just think of it This mine has been developed from time to time. for many years, and this wonderful body of ore was not dis i covered until recently. I' certainly looks good ,o see n pays'reak fron three Co four feet in width that vii sample oi per cen, in copper in th' IIassaynmpa district. where nobody he lievsd that copI~r ore of eommercia value existed.
 "work Is being pushed on the Ben ator tunnel and in the development o the Ten Spot mine, which is no, yielding high grade ore.
 "ln the 600 foot level of the shaf on the properties of the Mount unio Consolidated Mines company the rie strihe made some weeks ago has bee developed into an immense ore bod, with an average thickness of over si feet and carrying high grade values.
 Mr. Wilson Is one of the. old tim miners of the district, and owns som very promising properties near th Crook group. which he is engaged developing. He will leave Tor h camp today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
EUREKA DISTRICT ID LOOKING
 GOOD.

"I consider that part of the Eureka mining district in this county and bor. dering on the Mohave county line, where am located, to be as promising as any undevelopcd section of the vest" said Steve Mott, one of the veteran miners and prospcetors of the Territory. 10 . Journal Miner man. yes. terday.
 ''Its greatest drawpack," he said, "is i;s isolation from railroad trans. portation facilities, but despite this fact several properties are being de- velopcd which prove to give promise of being among the producers as coon as opened to a reasonable depth.
 Adjoining the mines in which I am interested, J. N. Abbott has group of locations which hc is engaged in developing, and in which there is an excellent showing, while but a short distance away s steam arastra Is be- ing erected on the Davis mines. which have yielded | la,ge amount or high grade gold orc within the past two years"
 IL was also learned from Mir. Mot, that he had several shafts sunk on the Lone Star group of moines owned by him and Under sheriff W. NJ. Neagie the dc-pes, of which wn- now down tc s depth of Go feet. In this shaft there is n pay streak of ore exposed from , to IS inches in thickness. carrying higl grade values in gold associated witl a fair percentage of copper and lead
 The Lone Star camp is situated abou
 35 miles northwest of the town n Hillside, the nearest railroad statioi on the s. F. P. ( r. and about l! miles southwest of the Hillside mine noted for it's fabulously rich silvel deposits.
 \ good wagon road lcnds from Hill side station to the camp. and ther is a never failing water supply GOV cred by one of the lcrstions of th group.
 sl An old time resident of the Terr tory. Mr. Mott is considered among it ] most experienced and successful pro' , pectors and miners. In 1889 he di' -i covered rich ore body in the Blac ! Warrior mine, in the Peek distrie
 and securing n lease on the propert for period of six months. took ou ? of it over $i5o.O00 worth of silver o'
 within that limited time. som. ( which sampled over 1000 ounces to ,h > ton,
 He win return 10 his camp to eo'
 tinue the development of his prop" ties as soon as he transaets some bus
 ness matters of importance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
SUDDEN DEATH or .. c. REEs Al
 DxL no.
(Yrom Fsiday's nsily)

Y~ssesday afternoon, at i:ao, new reached this city from Ind Rie that the dcnd body of S. C. Re-S vas found on the road leading from thss station to the home of Carl Resr, iA the up' per v~de country, about cschnlf . mile from the latter.
 The -Gscovcry of the body ~rs maAe bs George Duff, who wss on his way to the home of Carl Rees, his attcs' ton having been aroused xhsst tinss bcfor. on sighting a horse with ssd- die on yazing in the immediate vi' ei.ity.
 Deputy sheriff John Merritt and Jssiiec of the Peace Ksohane left hess os the afternoon train and arrived on the ground, and summoned . coc0ses e jnry which saturned verdict tAst th' d~e.asei esns to his death from nat uraI eaus.~. presumably heart dis ease.
 Tn. d.eras.d left this city on Wed n.sday last. proceeding to Jerome Junction by the afternoon train, where he secured saddle horse 10 ride 'o the homo of his son. He passed the Storm ranch about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and vas last seen alive a' he travelled by the ranch of J. K Mason in Del Rio, between md O 'elock, on foot, leading his horse. I' is thought that he vas still walking ant leading his horse whom his desth occurred.
 The remains were taken in charge by the c. C. Rudser undertaking estsb lishment and taken to this city. An uouneement of tho fnncrsl will be made later.
 TAs deeessed was about 6l ycsp oi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
FACE SEVEN

104 degrees over the southern section
 Tuesday and Wednesday were clear. Light showers occurred over the north crn and few scattered points of the central and southern counties, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Over the extreme southwest portion of the Territory the skies were cIoudlcss du, ing the entire week. The average nun Der of clear days was five. partly cloudy days, two. and cloudy days none. severe hailstorm occurred nt Tucson on Thursday afternoon. The hail fell heavily for about three min nte-, and wrought considerable damage to vegetation in that vicinity. Thr winds blew strongly from the south west and west, accompanied by fire quent sandstorms on Friday aud Sat urday At Flagstaff the wind a' taincd n maximum velocity of 32 milo. per hour, from tho southwest. on Sstrr- day morning.
 YavApai County.
 Colombia -- The temperature during the week ranged from q maximum of 100 degrees to minimum of 60 de- grces. The winds were high on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, accompa nicd by a sandstorm on Thursday night. ! Although there was a thunderstorm on Thursday evening. no rainfall ocrur- red. M. J. Dolan.
 Peoples Valley The weather was cool, dry and clear, until Wednesday :. followed by increasing cloudine-s and showers on Thursday. 4 thunderstorm occurred on Friday from 6 p. m. to- n p. m There was n decided fall iu temperature on Friday night. Tho winds blew strongly on Saturday. The creeks and gulehcs are full of running water. The ranges nre in good condi- tion.- Genung.
 Yarnell The weather was clear and 1 pleasant during the fore part of the week. From Thursday to Saturday. cloudy and windy weather prevailed. On the 18th there was a thunderstorm. accompanied by hail The tcmpsratur" was much lower on Saturday and Bun day. with frost on Saturday night. - l.. wailoth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
VERDE rAkAfEHS UP III ARMS
 AoAfNsr WATER SUIT.
(From Fridays Daily.)

W ''" ''""y D"hysJ
 Failure to understand the purpose of the Hurley vs. Abbott water suit is causing strong opposition among the Verde farmers to the litigation ipsti. tutcd with the expressed object of clearing the titles in this valley, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 Frank Fowler, after ten days spent in the Verde Valley, to serve summons on farmers who are defendants in the suit, returned from there today, having located about loo famcrs who must make answer.
 Almost without exception the Verde farmers profess to believe that the suit is intended to deprive them of some of their rights, which has resulted in n feeling of strong cncmity toward the farmers of the Salt River Valley.
 As far as possible Fowler explained to those on whom he served sum. mons that the suit will not in any way jeopardi,e their rights and that they have been made party to it in ordev to satisfy . demand of the government that all titles be cleared up.
 Verde farmers carry their prejudice to such an extent that many of them stated to Fowler that they would vote for joint statehood believing that in no other manncr could they strike a hard. er blow n' Phoenix, and Marieops county.
 They believe that the success of ioint statehood would be an irreparable loss to tho Salt River Valley through :he moving of the capital and executive offices 10 Santa Fc.
 Fowler says that 10 fully appreciate the sentiment that exists it is neces. ssry to 70 among the farmers and talk with them. without hesitation they denouncc the Salt River Valley farmers and those in any way connected with the Hurley vs. Abbott suit.
 Fowler put iu much of his time try. ing to make it clear to the Verde resi. dents that as he understood the case it is intended to bring all the farmers into the irrigation proposition, and that it will neither deprive anyone of their rights pr add more sto those who al. ready have them.
 | Already firmly established, the feel. ing in the Verde Valley against the suit is growing under the advice and suggestion of those in Phoenix whu constitute the opposition 10 the suit It will probably be the means of send. ing the Verde Valley farmers solidly 10 Phoenix 10 opposition to the su,, and with the purpose of defeating |, is the courts if possible.
 Already the Verde defendants whs number altogether about l3o propert, owners. have retained Attorney J. II
 i.angston of Phoenix and Attorney Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott tc look af ter their legal interests. Answers frou those who were served by Fowler ar expected within the next few weeka With the Verde farmcrs fighting tk , suit, as well as "A large number in th Salt River Valley, who have announces their opposition, it begins 10 look q . if the Hurley vs. Abbott water sui , will be one of t6p bitterrs, irrisatio
 law suns that the Territory has eve |. had.
 r Tcngs. farmers arc said 10 h- rai' n ing a large fund to be used in th T employment of legal counsel ts hsndl | their opposition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
LslxcAl1Ixl WANTED.

An examination for the position of clerk (msle and fenaie) and carrier tmslo) win b. held st the po.'offiee ir this city. on October 10, 1906.
 For application blsphs, and for foil information relative to the sxamina' tion, qualifications. duties, salaries. VI cations, promotions, etc. addrcss sse' retary. Board of Civil Service Essm' .insrs, Postoffisc. City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

The disclosures made yesterday by the Journal.Minrr of tho cuttleAsh methods used by the court house ring, had remarkable and immediate ef. feet upon the community, especially up. on that element of the Democratic party which is in favor of civic dc. ccncy and opposed to the thralldom of graft.
 The people have been under the i'm. pression for years that tho Democracy of Yavapai was practically in the hands of clique of politicians. and thnt the party was being used to serve the not too we'll concealed purposes of those who had controlled its machinery. but never before did the truth como home with such suddenness and in such a direct and convincing manner. as was produced by the revelations pub. lished yesterday morning.
 In consequence. a movement sprung mp to name an opposition ticket, and before the day was over, the citizens whose names appear at the head of this column, were interviewed and con. sented to join the revolt against ma. chine rule. Fer that is exactly what the movement means struggle for independence from the dc~potism of the court house taxenters.
 A large number of the men who arc on th. Taxcatcrs' Ticket were iAdig nant yesterday morning. when the, learned the circumstances under which their names had been placed on th' ticket. O,hep did not know until thcr that they were on the list, and severn
 promptly ordered their nam~s erased
 With these defections, the court hous'
 ring became alarmed, and ycvtcrda,
 they wcr. engaged Tn making up
 new sla,c. Hence. . revised list vii
 appear nt rhe polls tomorrow. but m matter how emnen,ly respectable ma. bc the personnel of the Tnxcatcrs ticket. the ticket itself as whoh must bear the odium of having bee' fathered by the eoprt honse ring. , Several Demoerats, yesterday, q,
 piainc,i to the Journal Miner that tho
 only consented 10 run as delegates | order to favor friend who would b a candidate before the convention; af' that in all other respects. they wer
 unpledgcd. This statement com'
 from citizens of undoubted veracIt, {. but the question arises: Are not cue :. men . minority of the delegation. an i. is it not likely that the ring hns stake
 out delegates throughout the count :, whom they know through exp"r'en' /, to be programmcrs, m such nnmb'
 as to constitute the majority Of tf
 convention, and thus dominat" it's d D Alterations and eonclusionss
 The Taxpayers Ticket printed abo' 7 is composed pf men who declare th' , have no axes to grind and"thn th' |. will 70 70 free and untrammeied del gates, their chief end being to bret the tyranny of the eotsrie of tax'eate . which comprise the court house r'ns
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

want, and what ws donr want; that we won't accept joint statehood with New Mexico by . very largo and de. cisive majority; that we are going to have what we want, if wc can get it, and that we are going to keep on hol. lerins for it until we do get it.
 AGATE.