davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
PATRICK I. HARK|NS DEPARTS THIS
 LIFE
Succumbs To Long Illness From
 Tuberculosis
fTrom Saturdays Daily.)

After a lingering illness of over n year, due to the inroads upon a once strong and vigorous constitution made by tuberculosis, Patrick T. Harkins died yesterday at noon, at his home on South Marina street. Thursday, realizing that his end was near, he called his little ones to his bedside, and bade them and his wife adicu, and, resigning himself to the inevitable, passed away the following day in peace and in possession of his faculties to the last.
 Deceased was aged about f3 years and Q native of Minnesota. Since reaching his majority, he was engaged in business in St. Paul, up to a little over three years ago, when he came to this city, in the hope that the change of climate would result bencRcially to his health. He engaged in business in the Hotel Burke block, purchasing tho barber shop, of which he continued as proprietor until his retirement from active business life, about six months ago.
 In addition to two brothers and n sister, residents of St. Paul, he leaves surviving him in this city, his wife and three children, two daughters and a son, aged lt. II and : years, respcc. lively. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of II. NJ. Maus & Co. Services will be held in the Catholic church, of which deceased was a lifelong mem Der.
 In his death inc city loses an in. dustrious and enterprising citizen and his wife and family, io whom the sym. pathy of the community is now cx. tended, n kind. indulgcnt and loving husband and father. He was n mem. Der of St. Paul lodge, of the A. Q. r. w., for many years, and tho members of Prescott lodge, No. l4, of the same order, will escort the remains io the last resting place in the Citizen 's cemetery in n body.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
TWO CHILDREN DEAD AND THIRD
 MAY ALSO DIE.
(From Wsdncsdsy's Daily.)

When if became known, yesterday morning, that their two infant children had expired within period of twelve hours of each other, the sympathy of the entire community was extended to Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Mccullough, who reside in the Otis addition. Adding further to their deep sorrow was the fact that their many friends were pre- vented from extending n helping hand in their great bereavement by reason of the quarantine of their home, due to the presence of scarlet fever, the disease which has robbed them of their dear ones, and which now threatens the life of their only surviving son, reven years of age.
 Tho death of Mary Estclla, the youngest, ono year old, at 6:l5 o'clock, Monday evening, was followed at c o'clock yesterday morning by the dc. mise of Isabelle, yet in her fourth year, and the oldest girl of the family. despite all that medical science could do to stay the fatal malady.
 Intarmcnt of the little ones will take place tomorrow afternoon, in tho Masonic cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
Other Cases.
UNIFORM SIGNALS FOR ARIZONA
 MINES.

The following is a code of bell sig. nals enacted by the Twenty'fourth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, and approved by the governor. The code IS so simple that any man can mem orizc it after reading it over two or three times, and, being general, will he the means of averting many sad mishap. Effective July l, 1o07: 1 bell to hoist.
 l bell to stop.
 2 bells to lower.
 ? slow bells to lower slow. ' slow bells, to hoist very slow. 2-l bell, lst station.
 2-2 bells, 2nd station.
 ga bells, 3rd station.
 2-4 bells, ith station.
 3-l bell, 9th station.
 3-2 bells, 9th station.
 3--3 bells, 7th station.
 Al bell, sth station.
 A-e bells, 9th station.
 i3 bells, 10th station.
 4-i bells, lith station.
 5-I bell, 18th station.
 5-2 bells, 18th station.
 53 bells, l4th station.
 5--5 bells, 10th station.
 G--l bell, l7th station.
 G--2 bells, 18th station.
 , bells for blasting.
 q bells, turn on or off steam to pump. : bells, accident in shaft; wait for orders.
 s bells, turn on or of the air. Engineers signal, that he is ready to hoist, is to raise the bucket or cage two feet and lower 1t again.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
ANTHONY TO ! FED CURTIS

LEAVENWORTlI, Kan, March 20. A Republican primary election was held in the First congressional district of Kansas today to name candidate to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Charles Curtis, now United States senator The commit. tee will meet in Topeka week from tomorrow to canvass the vote of the primary. There is but one candidate in the field, Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., of this city, and his election is as. sured, as the district is ovorwhclm' ingly Republican. MT. Anthony is well known as the editor of tho Lcaven. worth Times.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
GOLD TOOTH GROUP |S PROMISING
 PROPERTY
So Thinks General Manager Of The
 Company
(Fron 6atusday's Daily.)

That the Gold Tooth group of mines, in the Verde district, will prove merit. orious, with a reasonable amount of development, is tho opinion of 1T. Mar. tin, general manager of tho Sycamore Mining company, operating the prop. crty.
 "Our new shaft is now down to Q depth of 246 fcct,'' said Mir. Martin, to n Journal Miner man, yesterday, "and the work of sinking is being rapidly pushed. As yet we have not done any drifting or crosseutting from the shaft, but have found a consider. able body of orc, some of which sam pied t2l in copper, SIP in gold and 45 in silver, 10 the toa. ] might add that the company is very much encour. aged at the outlook and we'll pleased with the results obtained from the OK. penditurcs made.
 "The hoisting plant, air compressor and other machinery on the ground represents m outlay of over siO,o00, and in my visit here today purchased n pump, piping and other supplies 10 the amount of over $500.
 "From the surface showing made by number of shallow shafts and cross. cuts it appears 'o me that there is ecr. tain to bc n mine developed there. The ledge, following n porphyry and sehist contact, crops out from six to thirty feet in width on the surface for n dis iance of over 1900 feet, showing min. cral wherever opened" hc concluded.
 The group. comprising seven full claims, is located in the Black Hills range, about six miles north of the United Verde mines, near the mouth of Sycamore Canyon, where it cmp,ic- into the Verde river. The company is composed of Texas capitalists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Al the regular meeting of the Elks, held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Jack Jagcr, Exalted Ruler; B. C.. Davis, Esteemed Leading Knight; ]. J.. O'Connor, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Ed. Dillon, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; {; A. J. Herndon (rc-electcd), Secretary; B. NJ. Belcher (rc-electcd), Treasurer; Milton Tregallis, Inside Guard; II. M. Maus, Delegate 10 the Grand Lodge, which meets in Philadelphia, July i5, and Past Exalted Ruler Richard F.. Butler, Alternate Delegate,
 After the business meeting n short social session was held at which an clc. gant lunch was enjoyed by one of tho largest gatherings of ss in the local lodge room for ma ,nths.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
WOMEN WARblERS BARRED FROM
 SALOONS
After March 5 No More Singing
 For Them
(From Satusday's Daily,

 The law barring women from salooas according to the terms of the bill, tahss effect April c, and is as follows: An Act to Prevent Women and Minoss From Loitcring In or Frequenting Saloons or Places Where Liquor s Served or Furnished.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislative AS sembly of the Territory of Arisena: Section l. That it shall be unlavfsl for the owner of any saloon within the Territory of Arizona 10 permit aAy woman or minor, either for hire os otherwise, 10 sing, Co rccitc, to daAaa, to play on any musical instrument, ts give any theatrical or other exhibities, to drink, serve drinks or any otAsr form of rcfreshment or viands, os to solicit for the purchase or sale there. of; 10 engage in, or to take part h, any game of chance or amusement, or to loiter in my saloon or in any room VT "F"ii"'h'' except ih' iOpDy ot VI legitimate hotel, opening from or into any saloon within tho Territory of Arizona.
 Sec. 2. Any person who shall violate any provision of this Act, shall b~ deemed guilty of n misdemcanor, asd upon conviction thereof, shall bc psn. ishcd by fine of not less than Fifty Dollars, nor more than Three Hundred Dollars, or by Imprisonment in tho county jail for not less than thirty days or more than ono hundred ed eighty days, or by both such hne aad imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.
 See. 2. This Act shall take effect from and after thirty days from the date of its passage.
 NELL F. BAILEY,
 Speaker of the House. A. I. DORIAN,
 President of the Council.
 Received March 4th, 1907.
 Approved March 5th, 1907.
 JOSEPH IT. KIBBEY,
 Governor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
CONGRESS PROVIDES FOR ARI-
 IONA INDIANS.

The recent Congress made the fol lowing appropriations of direct inter est to Arizona, mainly for tho cduea' ton of the Indian charges of the United States government located in different parts of this Territory;
 For pay of Indian agent at the San Carlos agency. Arizona, sI,s00.
 For support and civilization of tho Apache and other Indians in Arizona and New Mexico, who have been or may be collected on reservations in these two Territories, $225,000; provided, that the incorporated balance for the fiscal year of I9o7 is hereby sppropri. atcd and made available for 1908.
 That the secretary of tho interior be authorized to allot lands in several. ty to the Indians of inc Moqui rescr. vation in Arizona, in such quantities as may bc for their best interests 1; provided, that the allotments hcreun- der made shall otherwise bc subject to the provisions of the act of March 2, 1887.
 For the support and civilization of the Indians of the Pima agency, Ari zona, si0,000, to be expended for theil benefits In sue manner as the seere tary of the interior, in his discretion may deem best.
 For the support and education of goo Indian pupils at inc Indian sehco located at Fort Mohavc, Arizona, $33, 400; for the pay of the superintendent $i.6OO; for general repairs and i'm provements, s2,o00; for boys dormit ory, $500; for lighting plant, s9,oooi in all, si5,0OO.
 For the support and education oi 700 Indian pupils at the Indian schoo at Phoenix, Arizona, sil6,o00; for pa, of superintendent, t2,5oo; for genera repairs and improvements, $lO.oo0; fol addition to water system, s7,5o0; in all si3s,0oo.
 ! h' "b'N' i''"N '"f'g Hi'ff't'' providing that the secretary of wnr b' authorized and directed to cause to b' issued to the Indian school at Phoe nix, upon the request of the seeretar, of the interior, 6O Springfield cadet rifles, or other similar rifles, with th' necessary equipment therefor, for th'
 
 instruction of pupils of the school.
 For the support and education of li' pupils at the Indian school at TruxtoI Canyon, Arizona, ts,47O; for pay o superintendent, sl l,50oj for general re pairs and improvements, t2,5oo; main taining irrigation plant, sl,oO0; in all ts3,$7o.
 For general incidental cSpenses Q the Indian service in Arizona, ineiud
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
KEEP 'EM ON.

Tho rhubarb is on the market, and some apple trees in bloom, and blu. birds, and robin rodbreasts, have been heard 10 sing a tune; tho some have sold their overshoes. and pawncd their overcoat, Spring is not yet with us, as the recent snows denote. Preseott's poet laureate, commenting on this evi- dent fact, submits the following timely bit of advice;
 "its quite jump to June, yon know
 Keep 'em on' No matter what your neighbors do,
 Keep 'sm on' l need not come right out, ! ween, For surely you arc not that green; take it you know what mean.
 So, keep lem on'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
SAYS WIFE DRANK AND HUGGEO
 MEN
H. ]. Crane Granted A Div0rce---0ther DiS-
 trict Court News
(YDm Saturdays Daiiy.)

After relating yesterday in the dis. trict court the marital troubles he has experienced since marriage in January, 1900, II. J. Crane was granted n al. vorcc from his former wife, and her petition for nlimony, set up in her an. swer to the complaint, denied.
 That the crstwhile Mrs Crane loved the flowing bowl and tho society of men other than her lawful spouse, was made apparent by the testimony of sew eral witnesses, who testified as Co specific occasions on which they had witnessed Mrs. Crsne's love for liquor, and acts of inRdclity.
 Crane testified they were married January 2, 1900, and lived happily un. til August, 1901, when upon returning home one evening he found his wife missing, an empty whisky bottle, and several equally empty beer bottles, be. ing left behind. Later, Mrs. Crane was brought home in rocking chair, having been found by the roadside, "dcad drunk" as the witness put it.
 A separation took place, Mrs. Crane coming to this city, from which place she wrote loving missivcs, pleading forgiveness, and was taken back and given another trial, Crane says, only 10 again go wrong. on election day, in 1902, when hc found her in n Poland saloon, "drunk as boiled owl" he testified, and with her arms around some unknown mans neck.
 A second separation was immediately arranged, their household effects and worldly goods divided, and each went their separate way. Later, her name was linked in n scandalous episode, with n Mayer goatherdcr, known under the cuphonious fitlc of Klondike Bill,' with the result that Crane sued for. divorce, the decree granted ycstcr. day settling finally the troubles of this unhappy pair.
 Dinsdale Case Again.
 When the district court opened yes. tcrdny morning at 10 o'clock, Attorney I. F.. Hall, representing himself and associates, applied for leave to inter vcnc on behalf of himself and other alleged stockholders in the cases of Carl Thcis vs. J. Waterloo Dinsdalc ct al and the Little Brother Mining com. pany vs. !. w. Dinsdalc ct al, which were dismissed Thursday. Judge Sloan denied the motion but intimated that if Attorney Hall would file his motion in writing before the court opened this morning that further hearing would bc granted.
 Other Cases.
 The ease of D. D. Harrington vs. Scott & Williams, was called at T clock in the afternoon, and after the examination of few witnesses con tinucd until today.
 The ease of the Territory vs. !. F storm was set for trial for the third Monday in May.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

If you arc ashamed of your business get out of 1t; if not, advertise it in the Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
I. + + !. I. + + l. i. l. + i. + l.

ing travelling expenses of agents, si, 800
 The secretary Of the interior may, in his discretion, use such part of the s30o,oO0 heretofore appropriated for an irrigation system for the Pima Indians in the payment of such Indians pro portionato part of the construction of the Salt River project. and such funds may be transferred to Inc reclamation fund. io bc expended by that service in accordance with its rnics and roge latioBs; the Indians to receive credit against their lands under the ssh River project, for the amount so trans ferred.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03


 try. The neat packing and attractive labels arc so we'll adapted to tho mar. row confines of life in n flat, that it seemed as if q kind Providence had designed them as perfect complemeats to each other. The half disclosures which accompanied the agitation over the Pure Food bill in Congress, induced n sort of wistful curiosity to know what actually went with the label when it left tho canncry; but when 1t was announced some time ago that the National Packers association pro. posed to show this through the medium of m exposition to open in Chicago on May l, and come to New York sometime in tho fall, anxiety on the subject subsided and sales of canned goods resumed their normal propor. tions. The later news that the biz Chicago packers have so far cvinccd little disposition to enter exhibits, however, rcvives the suspicion that boneless chicken and other dclicacies may not always be of strictly lcgiti. mate percentage. Perhaps the shadow of the big stick behind the White House door falls more heavily here, perhaps the packers of this section of the country have less 10 conceal; but it is the general opinion among them that the exposition will be good thing and that they will be there with the lids off tho cans-- when Prcsi dent Roosevelt presses the button which will open the exhibition.
 A permanent national building, to cost $lt,0OO.O0O, wherein to house n national theater. n national library, national art saloon, banquet hall, and an exhibition hall and Luxurious club rooms for each O fthc various stntc SO. cictics having headquarters in New York, Is the ambitious scheme pro. pounded by these Sons of Elsewhere for the sducation and uplifting of the native Gothamite. William ]. Worden of Michigan modestly admits that he is tho father of the movement, which was first discussed publicly and cn. Enthusiastically at the recent annual din. ncr of the Michigan society at the Hotel Astor. An interstate organiza. tion is forming to take charge of the movement, which promises, so 1t Is said, to ripcn into a speedy success. Con. grcss at its next session will be asked to appropriate s5,0o0,00o towards the cost of the enterprise, and each of the state Legislatures will bc asked 10 contribute s2OO.OOO to the same end. lt is argued in support of the scheme that most of the people who live in New York, as well as n quarter of n million visitors daily. are from other places anyway. and that such monu' mcnt to the greatness of Elsewhere staring the naughty native sternly in the eye from some prominent corner of Fifth avenue. would do much to teach him how little he really counts and foster that feeling of proprietor ship and superiority SD inadequatcly ex. pressed at the annual talf fcsts of the various state societies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

A man thinks he has forgotten his troubles when he Is having good time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03
IMMIGRATION RUSH
 TAXES ESELLISISLAND
Thousands of Immigrants Bound for the West--Russian Women Appeal for Famine Relief--Makins Matzoth for Millions.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Thc re. sources of Immigration Commissioner watchorn and his island are taxed to tho utmost these days by the spring rush Of immigrants, which has started out tn n way which leads tho nuthori- ties at Ellis Island to expect m un. prcccdcnted arrival of aliens at this port during the summer. More than Ie.OO0 immigrants were landed from eight ships during the two days at tho beginning of last week, while reports to the steamship agents in this city arc to the effect that every station abroad from which immigrants sail is over. crowded with other thousands of future American citizens, who have booked all third.class accommodations for months ahead. Most of these immi. grants come from Italy and southern European ports, lurcd by the news of abundant prosperity in the western states, which hns reached them in let ters from relatives and friends already m this country; SO that unusual fen lures of the present influx are the few who desire to remain in New York, and the immediate vicinity, and the many who are bound for the west on through tickets. As n consequence, the Battery presents no more than it's ord mary everyday aspect, while the sta tions of all the big railroads leading west from Jersey City are ovcrflowing with immigrants and their curious con. glomcration of baggage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

The feast of the Passover will he celebrated by Jews all over the world this month, and the people who are busy making preparations for hs ob- scrvancc are working day and night. There is much ceremony and many quaint obscryanees connected with the week 's festival, but its best known feature in New York is the vast quan. tity of matzOth, or unleavencd bread, the baking of which has kept hundreds of people employed for months in some forty bakeries on the East Side. No baker tells his neighbor how much he turns out; but there are 100000 or. thodox Jews in New York, and an av. craze consumption during the week of ten pounds for each person would mean 7,0O0,000 pounds, or some 35,000 bar 1 rcls of flour. Many bakeries have been working for six months on the product which will be consumed in n single week, and there is one fvestory establishment in the city where noth- ing is done all the year except to man ufacturc the crackers which are used in lien of bread during the Passover scason. It's output is sold not only to rlealers and consumers in this city, but
 sli over the United States as well, be. pides going in large quantities to Cuba, Porto Rico and all parts of South
 America.
 New York consumes more canned
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-03

New York, on account of tho fact that the headquarters of the Russian Famine Relief committee are located here, is beginning to realize something of the horrible condition of 100000 ,00O starving Russian peasants. Not oily hunger, but disease ns we'll, is ravaging their ranks. and threatening n death roll of millions. Indeed. so bad have matters become that tho women of Russia. in letter just received by Samuel ]. Barrows, the secretary of the committee, have appealed to the wo. men of America in their great cxtrcm. ity. The letter cites the conditions in ono village as typical of thousands, aud says: At present the tempcra. ture of this village is in the ncighbor. hood of 20 degrees below zero. Many of tho peasants aro living in holes dug under ground. They are almost naked and they go without fuel; for in this region the peasants mako their fuel from straw, and there has been no straw from which fuel can be made. Their food is n sort of bread made from ground acorns or other uneatablcs, to which has been added little rye meal. Typhus, scurvy and blindness result ing from starvation are on all sides striking down grown up people and children. This IS not a single village, for there are thousands like if, and those thousands of villages have no hope unless aid comes to them from the outside. Scvcnty.dve cents will keep grown up person alive for month. v Dr. Barrow states that the committee, whose offices are located at l35 East 18th street, will bc glad to receive any contribution, however small. since if life Is 10 be snvod immediate help is the chief requisite.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-03

~ lsssa sssaANU = l4es tslisesa
fASslgelss Ine aslssalaf -
~ ! st y - .te |, : = *
|Eato his tsrrisnfy yin change
Ne slsaaasoA sompletely and
|also lie nap 81 South Dakota.
New towns willsprIng up along
The railroads aud mountain
valleys. Tradesmea. probes
sional men and laborers are
Hooking in, they realizing the
opportunities offered them,
They and their families must be
fed. Il does not require much
argument to demonstrate that a
country so rich in mineral
wealth as the Black Hills and
the many manufacturing enter.
prises that will undon btedly
materialize win supporta much
larger population than would be
possible in purely agricultural
section. And it is very probable
that tho densely populated por
ton OF South Dakota will be
found in the Black Hills.
This description Of the agri
cultural features of the Black
Hills will be continued next
week. IT you are Interested
watch them closely. Mean
while see w. G. kirkpatrick OF
this place who has the exclusive
agency at this point for all the
lands owned and controlled by
the Yankton Land q Invest
ment Co, who own some Of the
most desirable land in the vicin-
ity of Rapid City. Mr.. Kirk
patrick will furnish you with all
the necessary information as TO-
rates, prices of lands, descrip-
ton of same and having person
ally looked over these lands is.
now in q position to speak with.
q uthority concerning them.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick will take
pleasure in furnishing interested
al information concerning this
The next excursion is
May Z. Be sure and get lined
up for the trip on that Gate as
these lands are rapidly advanc-
ing in value.