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ARIZONA JOURNAL MINER DAILY AND WEEXLY. J C MARTIN, Editor and Proprietor In the Poatoffice i t Prescott. Arizona, Matter. EDITORIAL NOTES. Freeman Rowland and Sarah Ann Cutter of New Brunswick, New Jcr- ' sey started in courting thirty fern ago. when the couple wen- between thirty and forty ye:irs old each. They have now, at the ages of over sixty, just reached a point where the invita tions for the marriage have been is sued. While not being acquainted with the couple, the Journal-Miner cannot refrain from extending con gratulations to them for taking the bun in the matter of long courtships. George Gould's private yacht, the Sybarite, leaves New York every, night with the family aboard, and goes out to sea to "keep cool." If his sister Helen owned the boat the prolsdiil ities are that she would crowd it to the gunwales with poor little sufferers from the heat who never get a sniff of ocean air. L. A. Times . Del Bto water has a flavor of five per cent bonds. Some mistake it for a bad taste from the pipes. As the days roll by when we have to depend on this water the bad taste will grow stronger. Colorado Springs pickpockets en forced on the Lpworth leaguers the Biblical command to carry no scrip in thy purse, by relieving them of all their scrip. 1iksc change and even their railroad tickets. A Flagstaff a per boasts of a 10,000 acre forest lire in the San Francisco ; mountain reserve. The boast of the people of this section is that the forest : supervisor and his rangers never let a fire get a 10,(100 acre head way, but i an- always promptly on the scene to check its progress. The telephone . line of the Prescott Electric company, ; which runs over the n-serve, is a great baaett in getting prompt notice to the supervisor of the existence of a forest fire in its iucipieucy. J. A. Fil more, who has occupied the position of superintendent of the Southern Pacific company for years, has Ik-cu retired by the company on a pension. Steven T. Gage, who has been connected with the same coin piuy for over forty vears, has also been jiensiotied. Our antiixxies in Australia ate com plaining of a cold winter, while the picture of Brvan in the recent Ohio ! of tnP "orld, appareutly,is swelt; state eonwntion. that is no index of I iuf' tue n, :,t- how Bryan stands with the true dem ocracy of Ohio." Cgurier. The in ference of the above is that the demo cratic convention which recently met Li Ohio was not composed of the true democracy of that state. It was not 'some" one "idiot" that Jjumped on Bryan, but Bryan recognition was "overwhelmingly defeated. "according to the report of that convention. True democracy as defined by Bry an and his followers are those only who are willing to bow down to the silver idol set up by him and worship it. The Bryan worshippers, on the other hand, are designated as popu lists, anarchists, socialists and every other kind of "ist" almost by the con servative business wing of democracy. The announcement comes from Bellemont that a six year child was drowned there recently. While not disputing this piece of news, it was not generally supposed that there was a pool of water in Arizona big enough to drown a six year old child. A telegram from Denver says that the ministers of that city are consid ering the advisability of organizing a vigilance committee. The idea is to ovei throw thug rule. They say they will work in conjunction with the police department, but it is possible that the police force may be an en tirely superfluous contingent. New York editors seem disposed to trade Chief Moore of the weather bureau off for a couple of second hand thermometres. Why can't the slamp redemption of the government be simplified? What difference does it make where the stamps were bought? They were sold by the government and that's enough. There are old time Jeffersouian democrats who look upon Willhm J. Bryan as the Judas Iscariot of demo cracy. It was silver that tempt ed Judas to betray his master. When the Bryanites iu Ohio hold their convention, we will proba bly hear from the "true democrats." "The Hannite press is at present in the business of spreading dissatis faction among democrats over that platform. Let them pub lish that platform section by nc tion, and show its undemocratic fea tures." Courier. The press of the country has published that platform section by section and has remarked very forcibly not only about its omis sion ot all mention of Bryan but of its "overwhelmingly defeating" an en dorsement of him and his jiet plat forms. In doing this did the conven tion prove false to "true democrat -y " or did they represent "true demo cracy" and refuse to endorse a demo cratic Judas? Certainly they mu-1 represent one or the other. Which I The strike of steel workers hi:: caused quite a decline in stx ks. Schwab ami Shaffer are the names of the men at the bead of the respect ive lorces engaged in the labor strug gle in the east. Schwab represents the money trust and Shaffer the muscle trust. Physicians say that then? is no cer tain cure for the smoking habit. Even death sometimes fads to stop it. Why not let Spain decide who it was that licked her? At any rate mosquitos certainly do carry the germ of profanity. Thos" scientists who declare that the sun is losing its heat, had better keep awav from Kansas until next fall. King EAlie is getting into the pa !ers so much nowadays as to warrant t lie suspicion that he is employing a pn-ss agent. bors ami poor lookS-jPM toff harness ta the Pm' worrt kind of a com- fSjL Eureka BL Harness OHffc not only mtkM the harness and th Ijj bom look better, but makes the JBL leather soft and pliable, pats it in con- Ml MM f ditoD to last twice as lung ffcM : Jgm ordinarily Pa ltfBCsWtf rwrwhar Is ca&J-Hl Jljk Horse a rniw Chance! yjjj$W IN DEADLY PERIL. Nebraska "commoner" ever since The Ohio democratic convention gave i him the opjjortunity and be slashed Mr Bryan with his snickershee in The Narrow Path of Safety. great shape by hating that endorse ! - - - inent amendment "overwhelmingly defeated" and by nominating a re presentative of a trust as as candi date for governor. It was probably a henchman of .McLean w ho introduced that amendment bv his n-ouest. iust j to give an opportunity to have it vot : ed dow n and show Mr. Brtau he was ' IT in Ohio. bles. and has made out an unanswer able case for his action in the matter. Strange that a man who was so good an American then should be such a Tagal now. The next fpicstioii will Ik; the com mercial tivatt with Ciikl. and it will be one of the most difficult things to adjust that the liiited States has ever tackled. The discovery of oil or git's !n Lnnc some valley will mark the commence ment of a new era iu the industrial progress of Yavapai county, and iu fact of the entire territory. That nature has a great store house of gas and oil bsMStfc that section for the use of man whenever he sees fi Ho open it up is the belief of the best ex perts. The compmy w hich has fans organized to develop this should re ceive not only the moral but the finan cial suport of this community, as every man. woman anil child in this whole section would lie liencfitted by the discovery of either form of fuel. A telegram from Chicagoaunounces the death of Charles A. Spring, who for manv vears was manager of the PRESCOTT FOREST RESERVE. Forest Supervisor Frank R. Stewart Makes a Very Able and Exhaustive Report to the Commissioner of the Land Office on its Present Condition. Forest Supervisor Frank K. Stewart has just submitted his quarterly re (Hirt to the commissioner of the gen end lauil office. The document is quite a lengthy one and deals' ex haustively with the conditions exist ing in the reserve at the present time. Mr. Stewart has been in charge of the Prescott forest reserve just one year, and during that tjme has succeeded in bringing order out of aimarent chaos and iu getting the guarding of the reserve down to a systematic busi ness system. When he took charge- more or less jealousies existeil among those in charge of the reserve, while the prin ciples upon which the reserves were established were but little understood by citizens generally, and forest re serves were not a popular institution, and the unpopularity of the reserves attached more or less to all connected with them. During the year of Mr. Stewart's administration as supervisor these conditions have all Ix-eu chai ce 1. The Alpine tourist who finds himself suddenly clinging with feet and fingers to a shelf of slippey rock overhanging a dizzy precipice, understands in a very literal sense the full meaning of the words, "There is but a step between me and death." His peril is so tragic in all its circumstances, so wild in its mountain setting, that the heart almost stands still at the thought of it. But as a matter of fact every man walks the world with his life in his hands, and the path of safety is narrow for his feet. An example of the constant peril in which we live is found iu the alarming 1 Hawaiian Hair Restorer A Preparation Guaranteed to Prevent Hair Fal ing Out. Money Refunded If It Fails! FOB; 5 ALE BV Brisley Drug Company PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Prescott National Bank! J McCoruiick Harvester company. He I . , I ...... 1.11 " V U i . M I w:is J.l ve:ir ilt Tim tuL.irr-. m .wl.to 11 . i . . . ..v nnH,ui uu., it-rim Harmony prevails among all that Spring attract.d considerable at- connected with it, and the work is tention vears avo Ux ta.tli.ur STJWmn laiueuon now in a systematic man as trie mutt ol Ins fortune earrieu on now in a ner, ine rangers employed living at- iniiouucingt..ntivet.)lheir(i lilies :md eo-oiier-.ilinir that when he found it exceeded that with each other and the supervisor in amount he would expend ik in phi- j the discharge of their duties. As a lauthropv. It is said he kept his ' the people have learned to ap- . mU ,, i u u j i preciate the benefits derived from prouiiseiltho. gh he had a large in-1 uch fminm h tm preservatiou of come. he editor of the Journal- tiiiiler Fun lnJan I. Prof. Bell of telephone fame says Miner has not allowed his fortune to'ed, as well as the protection from tire that houses can be cooled cheaply by . exceed StVXOOO for several vears, vet ant""dwl by the constant patrol of the compressed air liberat.-d at the" top. .,.., ;-, I ,t. ,.,;.. i.'..' "... reserve by th.- ranger-. t ; ';.t u k. . i-s- u... 1 r T r ' ": Mr. Stewart iu his report s.ib M . , iiii- i 'i I,, it it is too expensive. doing this to Mr. Bryan is keeping away from Nebraska a goxl deal now. You see Nebraska has big crops and needs tramps lo harvest them more than the tramps need Nebraska at present. We would like to know what Eng lishman invented the term "English Fair Play.'' He deserves to rank with Anuanias and other great profes sors of mendacity. Both Hawaii and Porto Rico are be ginning to agitate for statehood, prob n course we an: not the topographv of the land embraced si-ek netnnetv. or the in tho rrmta mm, aaJ cl... .- , - - -, ...... . .1.. ...... i . 1 1.. 1 1 1 failure to proiluce a sensation would induce us to let it grow. THE BATTLE OF GIANTS. The Steel Trust and the Amalgam ated Union of Iron and Steel Workers have grappled. The strike is on which will engage over 100,000 iron and steel workers. The men who make iron aud steel have challenged the men who are strong because of vast wealth accumulat.-d through their ably not w ith any particular hope of 1 toil, obtaining it soon, but as a preparation and for the future. It is of course only a question of time, just as it is with Oklahoma and New Mexico. General Gomez says that Cuba will be annexed to us sooner or later Why should it be? We have all the military advantages of the now. without the worry that would inevitably spring from outright an nexation. Miss Susan B. Anthony has been Men who work and make iron teel have iron and steel in their blood and brains. They are men of nerve, courage III I 111 J llHUli They are brain workers as we workers. They have souls. They In-hold the vast fortunes which are being coined out of their brawn, industrial conditions existimr on it ; I says: "The chief industry and in i fact the only industry worthy of men tion within the reserve is that of min ing, aud recent developments in the several mining properties (which! owing to the continued drouth that ! ! pre vailed for two years prior to Jan uary 1 were closed dow n) throughout the reserve demonstrate the fact that with development this particular local ity presents an inviting field to the investor. Several large properties have chang.-d hands within the past three months, and it is only a ques tion of time when the greater part of the reserve will be taken in mining claims. Some wonderfully rich linds of gold, silver and cop per in tne reserve w.thiu the tiast impetus to s ohvsical year have given reucwid ine mining inuiisiry. anil it is only a question of time when the greater part of these claims will he patented. ' development has demonstrat.il number of deaths from consumption. The country is thoroughly aroused to the aeed of doing something to stop the ravages of the deadly germ of this dis ease. Several states have made liberal impropriations for sanitariums in favor able climates. The medical skill of the world is enlisted to fight consumption. Yet in spite of all that is done, the dis ease seems to gain ground instead of losing it. THE FORCE OF HABIT is strong with us. We are so accustomed to the world wide prevalence of con sumption that we accept it practically as a necessary evil. If some strange dis ease were to break out, and destroy human life to the same extent as does consumption, such a disease would be looked upon as an appalling plague. Quarantine wonld be established against it, and days of fasting and prayer ap pointed by the churches for the mitiga tion of the disease. But we accept con sumption as inevitable because of its familiarity. How true this is may be judged from a recent report of Sanitary Officer Gorgas, of Havana, Cuba. It has been cabled to the United States that yellow fever was epidemic in Havana. Dr. Gorgas an swered that there is no epidemic. He says: "In the past month there were 72 deaths from consumption and 52 from yellow fever. Yellow fever therefore should not be considered epidemic more than consumption." What light that throws on our accept ance of consumption ! A scare cry is raised that yellow fever is epidemic be cause of 52 deaths in one month. Not a word was said as to consumption which In the same month claimed 72 victims.or over 35 ?c more than died of yellow fever. The great question is : Why is con- umptton so widespread ? The answer is found in the general neglect of diseases which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption THE 0BRM OF CONSUMPTION IS EN TIRELY HARMLESS when the lungs are healthy. In a con dition of health these germs are received I with impunity. It is only when the lungs are " weak ' that the germ is dangerous. For this reason the real danger to be guarded against is the incipient weak ness of the lungs, the severe cold, the deep cough, and other affections of the organs of respiration. These diseases can be cured perfectly and permanently by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. " I was troubled with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs and left me with a miserable cough," writes Mr. Joseph D. Burns, of 318 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y. I.used two bottles of your ' Golden Med- f ical Discovery, alter which my cough disappeared en tirely. I cannot recommend your medicine too highly." But Golden Med.cal Discovery is not a mere cough medicine. The cures of deep-seated coughs, bron chitis, etc., are but slight tests of the merit of this medicine. In many cases where there were hemor rhages, night-sweats, ema ciation, and every symptom of disease which usually terminates fatally in con sumption, "Golden Med ical Discovery " has effected a lasting cure. " I take great pleasure in sending you this testimo' nial." writes Mr. Will H. Whitmire, of Arkton. Rock ingham Co., Va., "and to tender you my heartfelt thanks for the restoration to health of my son, A. P. Whitmire, through the use of 'Golden Medical Discov ery' and ' Pleasant Pellets. "Our son contracted a deep cold, and had a ter rible cough. We called a doctor and be pronounced it irritation of the bron chial tubes, with asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my son was liable to die at any time. He told me that if we could keep the bron chial tubes open, he might cure him; but after treating him several weeks and my son growing worse all the time, I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets.' 1 nad seen several miraculous cures brought about by the use of these medi cines, and. of course, I had wonderful faith in them. I am so happy to tell you that I have not been disappointed, and that mv bov is well. He used three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' ,, . , a T u j.. i M at home and one vial of the ' Pellets,' 1 Accounts of Individuals, iMrme and was then well enough to go to West and Corporations solicited oil Fa Virginia, taking a supply with him. I ! vr rable Terms. am just in receipt of a letter from him j irom wnicn 1 quote : 1 am wen ana hardy and getting very fleshy.' " The neighbors all knew the condition of my boy and they all said he had con sumption and would not live a month, and the doctor told some persons after I commenced the use of your medicine that my boy had quick consumption and would have to die." Persops suffering from disease in chron ic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,w. All correspondence is held in strict privacv and sacred confidence. Address Dr. R.'V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. Accept no substitute for the " Discov ery." The main motive of substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meri torious medicines. SENT FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent tree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Venture Hill Mining Company VERDE DISTRICT. I JEROHE, ARIZONA. CAPITAL, $3,000,000. NO. OF SHARES, TREASURY RESERV E $1,000,000 OFFICERS T. M. ELDER President J. CHAS. F, AVERY. Secretary J. G. ricBRIDE Vice President W. AVERY Treasurer PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Capital Paid in, $100,000 Surplus and Profits, - 50,000 Ffat.k M. Mi kphy President HoBSSI Golpwatkk Vice President Hexky KiK3Let Cashier C. 0. Elms Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: F. M. Ml RPHY. M. Cioi.DWATER, Hk.xuy Kinsley, 11. N. Fredericks DIRECTORS, i - G. McBRIDE, 66 Broadway, N. Y. T. If. ELDER, Phoenix, Arizona. CHAS. F. AVERY, Prescott, Arizona. CHAS. YON SCHRILTZ, Jerome, Arizona. J. W. AYERY, Jerome, Arizona. : J. C. Hern don, I). HL E. B. Gage, Fkrry. Incorporated in 1877. "pHIS PROPERTY is a proven mine adjoining two of the richest of the United Yerde Co.'s claims. Its owners have every confidence that it will make a great dividend pay ing property, and offer a certain amount of its Treasury Stock for Sale at 40 Cents Per Share Both to Home and Foreign Investors, For full particulars and prospectus, address CHAS. F. AVERY, Secretary, JEROiTE, ARIZONA. island blood, and brains, by thosx- win. unite , that in almost every instance where to charge the consumers enormous Properties have been sunk to a depth profits on their toil, which the trusts ,hl,nd.r1, . f th hare , . ... ., proven to be valuable mines. pocket without any consideration to j Mr. Stewart disapproves of anv ef either the workers who produce or I fort beinir made towards iiimimIIiiii A SUMMER SHOWER. A Generous Thirty-Minute Down Pour of Rain Today Unaccompanied bv Thuirder and Lightning. CLARKS SUE C0RBETT. Mrs. Corbett Says That if the Suit is Pressed Interesting Disclosures May Result, Not Pleasant to the Senator. The Bank Of Arizona PRESCOTT, ARIZONA THE OLDEST BANK IN ARIZONA Authorized Capital, SKMN Paid lip Capital, Sfl.OW Undivided Profits, 2MM Average Deposits, 500.0?!' Hugo Richards President E. W. Wells Vice Presidei.: M. B. Hazfi.tine Cashiei CORRESPONDENTS: BANK OF CALIFORNIA San Franri-. . LAtDLAW A CO New rk FIRST AND DSMMI NATIONAL BANK.Chicagn Send your Jerome business to A gencv the Bank of Arizona, Je rome Arizona. Carefpl attention K. B. GAGE, of Phoenix, SONORA MINING AND MIL ING COMPANY. DIRECTORATES j guaranteed. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS telling how she would manage a hus band. The way is much like that in which an old maid thinks she would manage a baby. Neither allows for the attitude of the party of the second part. the masses who consume. The for- denuded areas by seeding ortr.ins mation of the steel trust l,a-l!Plilutilas 'f'Utf impracticable and Dill express- will reforest ' - . ... " i I -l, 1 . . . m j i .i i iiiiieiisune. iui expresses Hie i. pinion ...... . . . . . . . ... m tn... In.... -1 ... . . .... . .u .mi. IUV.T. ill' who could not sw the good which must result therefrom. The present strike will lie a step in that great but semi peaceful revolution which is A resolution has been introduced in the Virginia constitutional convention which aims to prevent lynching. It provides that the governor shall offer a reward of $500 for the. arrest and conviction of every persou who shall engage in the offense; that the crim. shall be murder in the first degree, where the hanging or lynching is ac complished, and the governor shall pay f 1,000 to the heirs of any pen m lynched, the money to le charged to the city in which the crime was committed. ana constitution in the courts. It is high time that this question should be fought to a finish aud that the " countrv should know whether the si iiitli K:ic i i t.. iii il.., iwUu.-tpi- a . l, - "iff, ves, it ha- pre-requisite to (he suffrage. , .. . , , thought is Iwrn. nii-ini ui marriage licenses pub lished ill California will not contain the ages of the parties except iu ran' cases. A law went into effect in that state July 1 whereby only minors are p-piired to give their ages when ap plying for a marriage license. Adults need not give their ages, choose to do so. of course ..un ine m erue smelter ami throughout the United States was but me .iiiiei icau .-iiiemn'T aim iieiiniusr i : i . , . .-l.-ll.ll HUH IU!' IN' ill MM has come at last. It came to day and in no stinted quantity but in a regular down xiur. It was a pecu liar summer shower, too. as it came unaccompanied by thunder a ml light ning and fell in torrents like a cloud burst. ir;tu.i .......k .. l: : : ,? ii in hil mill, ii in -iiiuiiiii ; ...iiuiiii He speaks of the great advantage rain mm- ""bag just at noon in. the preservation of the forest from antl eoutinued for thirty minutes dur fire, derived from the existence of the ing which time fully three quarters Prescott Electric company s telephone I of an inch or proliibly more must have fallen. Just prior to its eom- Sttfrirw till,.. l.mll lii.i.nii In ,1... ..... j. , .... . . ii. ii h iiii iu Krai i lie i.. . ... I 7 I I I I ' III linillr I I li i I ! T 'III lltllll'.i ..'.'ii, r. I 1 . .. Grandfather clause iu the Lousi- ? 7? " ? "v , wn.cn traverses the reserve, as it en in iue relation sustained letween allies oroniot tioi u--nf th.. .ivutnm.. capital and lalorin the Tniied States .jofa fire to be riven and the sucedv ! nieuceuient oue ; or two peals of thun- . . . 'lm - T S ves. and throne hoiit t ie civi :"""1,Y","K " mll'- regaru to world.' It may require a long and be times a fierce struggle but it is eom- A telegram from Butte. Montana. , dated July 16. says: I'nited States Senator W. A. Clark and his son Chas W. Clark, have caused some thing of a local sensation by filing claims aggregating S32.(KX) against j theestateof Frank E. Corbett, speake of the late house of representatives, Senator Clark's chief attorney ami one of his most active agents and ; lieutenants in various senatorial cam- paigns, and in the sensational investi 1 gation iu Washington. For some There is Something to See ls-gun. Xo great No great gixxl is accomplished, uo great reform is at- chieved save through the throes of .1 , i i , ... inromiiiig Drains, .much sacriticc in wealth or blood. It the blood of the martyrs forest lires he savs: 'Only two forest fires have oceuired during the quarter, one of which burned over about forty acres and the other 1004 100 acres. Neither of tln-sedid any considerable damage. Generally shaking, the reserve has lxen free of forest fires during the year, and the credit for this is due is true that iu i larffely to the forest rangers, mid the . j; ; - i tt . i is the swi "I'"-" reuuereu in tuem in pcuiuwu meir respective sections ot r a i. t - i ii .1 ill till I.I'.-' Wit 11 -III l I I- I 1 a..v .a.umvu w illl 1 fl llTl ..)!.: - ' J)( TeSt'TVe U Mi' i 1 1: i v. ' i if tfi.-ic ii't-,. ... tl,.. l,..t " 1 MM - v -. .Ul(A..1, 11, tltl.ltll.lt - terinent of I In i . m . , . tin Itlniiiii' .iviuilu in it IC 'llhlia der were tieanl south ot town, but , ........ . . during the half hour's progress of the , the Clarks hold Corltett's notes, but storm there was neither thunder or Tor the remainder the senator has only lightning, something the oldest in- certain paid cheeks to show for the habitant says he never saw before, loan. during such a rain in summer. Dur- ! Mrs- Corlx-tt, as executrix of the es ing the forenoon the heat was intense late. rejeetil the claims, and threat but the rain cooled the atmosphere ens to make interesting disclosures . ' 1 1 I At 1 f verv lierceptiblv. that mav furnish evidence to be used Montezuma and Gurley streets in a new contest against Senator along the plaza were transformed into Clark in Washington. It is claimed veritable creeks. Uowingover the curb : the mojiey was advanced to Corbett on the sidewalks. This was nota- 1 oulv to lie disbursed for Senator Clark hi v the case at Jake Mark's place on ! anil in his interests, and that notes i H.. iiimiiiBmi ii k . . .k.. '' "Oil" side ol the plaza anil at Shu- "ere given to mane tne advance ap ."I'liim uo i lie lillliit 1 Oil I lit . IT- t l i ALU.NU THE The Short and Only Scenic Rotte to the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers JOHN DESSART, of Nogales. R. ALLYN LEWIS of Phoenix CON O'KEEFE, Tnbntama, Mexico. O. O. SAXHANG, Tnbntania, Mexico and Beyond JL FIRST OUM LINE TO Texas and Old M exico The Engineer Leaning from the cab window does more with his ears than his eyes. The " rum ble and jgrumble and roar of his engine are to him articulate speech, and a false note in that jum- Die ol sounds would catch his ear as quickly as a discord would trike the ear of the leader of an orchestra. He thinks more of his engine than himself. That is why he neglect to notice symp toms which are full of warning. The foul tongue, the bitter taste, sour risings, and undue fullness af ter eating are but symptoms of dys pepsia or some form of disease in- j volving the stom ach and organs of aigestion and nu trition. In time the. heart, liver, luns, -or other organs are involved and the engineer has to lay off. i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and orirans . or aigestion ano nutrition. it purifies the blood and builds up the body with sound healthy flesh. "I mmeti tra bottlr of Dr. Pierrr' Golden Medical Discovery and srvrral vials of his ' Pleat nt Htllts ' year ago thi "vrinjf and hare had no trovblr with ind2p-;ti'n inrr "writes Mr. W T Thompson, of Townsend. Broadwater Co . Montana -Words fail to trll how thankful I am far the relief, as I had saftVred ao much and it m l ssi ii that the doctors could do Tnr no good. I sot down in weight to 125 pounds, and was not awe to work a; all Now I weigh 160 and can lo day's work on the farm. I have recom mended vour medicine to several and shall always have 1 good word to say for Dr Pierce mi n,s taaK: 1 Dr. Pt tipation 'a Pleasant Pellets cure con- i-omparry s concentrating plant in dx ration on the Agua Fria. the dis covery of oil or gas in Lonesome val ley, would give mining in this section such an iiniietus as it has never had before. With cheap fuel and facili ties right at home for the reduction r Mm i in ore mis sei-tion would nave a veri table boom iu the way of develop ment. Mrs. Nation, it is said, is cutting dtvply into Mr. Hryans lecture re ceipts. The public cannot afford to pay to see two freaks, and puts its money on the newer one. Fiertxmt Morgan is credited with : intendiii j-in gi t up a disease trust. ; and thus ruin all the doctors. Every part of this country has its cross to lear. Forty counties r I Texas, far instance, have no lawyers, but then they all have dozens of Pops. Cuba owes a great debt to the Uni Itel States for abolishing yellow fever ' dnwn there, if not for anything else. I To enter upm July without a single case is absolutely unparalleled. Lightning has hm doing much ; damage of late. Thos. killed bjf H have the satisfaction of knowing that tin y must have been badly wanted in tliicxl world. Buffalo has warned all crooks to keep away. No competition with the local hotel k.-ejers will In allowed. The shirt waist has gotten out of the realms of theory and down to the basis of fact. It is a condition ami not alie irv that encireh-s us. The KaMtjtSflM Frospeetor savs that "with Cochise county in the St. -OtKUKIO assi-sscd valuation rank and ami the tax rate the lowest in the ter ritory, ii will be quite a etatSfja from theorderof things heretofore."" .lust how Cx-hise got its assessment raised i.-n.-i.w Tl... r. -n 1 in nl ...nu... I.., .. 1 .1..:.... .1... 11111.-.-,-.-. ii, ii 11 in. 1 1 mil 1 - njiutnii iiiiiiiit; tne .. . . .-.1 it ... r,:ir irivi,,,, ,1 7. 1. ..r .1. . " .1:1 1 "est sine 01 iue 01 ine nitgiuy industrial tmsts'-V l" h ..sm uiuu ui me cietii nue ior me success ot the ottice. The available supply of timlier 011 the ru- IH-ndulum hail serve is estimated at J'.IT.'.U 1.0(10 fe, t its farthest limit. mil henceforth the move ba the reconciliatiou of capital. The movement swung to from now : ment will lalwr anil will 1h- towards an agreement which will Ix.- jK-rinauent. Yes, out of this struggle will be born peace and re conciliation. The trusts a :il have to yield at least iu a measure. Star. THAT OHIO PLATFORM. mate's and Kearuev s places on the plaza. At the latter places the water not only came upon the sidewalk but llowed into the buildings causing no little iuconven ieuce. Knoiigh water poured off the Thai boan! measure ami th- woo.1 .-.t 4C7 '.1U" : ""UK" . 'I Mil ' 1 rk I I r. 1 irii T u Ti tmiw In i-im two or three nuarlz mills during the work storm. Quite a volume of water poured down Granite creek but it soon subsided. 40S cords Mr. Slew art it is conccdi-d by all has made a very competent and satis factory suiervisor. and has done verv much towards making the people un derstand the objects of the reserve and iu popularizing it. pear straight on thelwoksof the bank I t r- 1'iirlu'tt i-l-.iiiw tli. - O'ti itnr promised and intended to protect her husband in the tmnsactious and to re imburse him. which he neglected to I do. Corbett's death was generally ! reteii ri liil :is .1 liricr ri-n'r of nriliions and exposure in Helena last winter when he marshaledand led the Clark forces. Heleft a comparatively small estate to his widow and child. CAPE CA.R AND KAiLROAD HKSTAUHANT SERVICE UNEXCELLED IN AUKHICA. VISIT EUREKA SPRINGS Tile most convenient all year- 'nmn.l reMirt for peotilein thfs section. The LIN'E to the land of LEAD AND ZINC Send vour friends in the Old State one if ur illustrated pamihlets, entitled "The Top ol the (harks. ' "Feathers and Fins on the Frisco." "Fruit Farming Along the Frisco." "The Ozark Uplift." "There Is Something to See Along the Frisco Use." The most i-omprehensiveraflmad liter ature fur the homesevkeror investor ever diptrilinted Kratnitnosly. Send an address to Room No. 736 Cen tury Building, St. Louis, aud we will mail copies. We Cwn Our Own Property. Mines in Altar District, Sonora, Mexico. For a Few Days Only we will Sell Stock at 25 CENTS A SHARE For blanks apply to P.J. FARLEY, or PRES COTT COURIER, or cut out the following and send to the Secretary' of the Company at Nogales, Arizona. John Desart, Treasurer, 1901. Xogalcs, A. T. Dear !?ir: I hereby make application for ; shares of the capital stock of tkmora Mining and Milling Company, at per share. Enclosed I hand you. on hank dollars ($. . . in payment. Certificate to be issued in name of Name P. O. Address for ) Wreck in San Joaquin. to :. XW.OOO, the Prosnw-tur fails tj state. Ex-President Cietwld hus Ix-vn ritinr llMWl the Veni-zuelim Iroli- Thrn- is a gml deal of t-rv and t i little wiK.il in the objection to iheOliKi democratic platform. The pialform was framed largely to meet local conditions. A Cleveland dis patch siates that Mayor Tom Johnson MBOaaefld that be would stump the state this fall in liehalf of thedeino-t-ratic slate ticket. A tVaM will lv tngti in every rauatj on the tax ipiest ion. which, in Ma voi Johnson's opinion, is tin paramount issue of the campaign. "The omission of any ref erence to Mr. Bryan or free silver iu the platform was unintentional." says Johnson. Courier. Mayor Tom Johnson evi lent ly did j not read tin- prXKifdiii's of that state convention very efoaeiy. The ptn iMdiagatM iiiitlied Rtatod that aa ameiKlini-nt to the pu faceof the plat form was introduced, reaffirming 1111 swerveiin loyalty to BfjaOtSM as promulfrateil in theChica'o and Kan sjis City platforms, a i l that it was overwhelniine-lv vod-i iloun. Mayor Tom was proUiblv conveniently ah sent when this otxurnl, but it shows that there as BXJthtng iiiiinteutioiial aUmt it ami that it no oreJlight Aaotikgr stap iii Bryaaam was the nominal ion ol a "Iru-l man MrgOV ernoi. John If. McLean dominated the convent ion. McLiMn is identi fied with a trust also. He was talked of for vice pmideal i.. I'.K) !. I) it was toned down by Bryaa on account of his aosMseetioa with the trust. He Wkattod UJi his political snielo'l -hie and has baea lyiaa in ait for the At the town of Le Grande, eighty two miles north of Visalia. California. Sunday Ugat, a north lxitmd Siinta Fe freight train was wreeked and lifteen loaded freight cars were torn to pietM and piletl into a shapeless heap. The train c nitained alKiut till !-ars. The accident was caused bv a hot Nix. w hich had become so hot j that when the air brakes were applied i the end of the axle was twisted off. ' The train was BOmg at boat GO miles . an hour, and the ties for several rods 1 ante gnaad to splinters and the i heavy steel rails were beat into fan tastic snapes. hen the crash came some cars reared upward, some turn ed sideways, some rolled over and others tore into the "round. Many heavy wheels were split open bv the force of the concussion ami some cuinlKTsoine steel axles were bent double. The wreckage was a siht to behold. Rubber tittd baggiea, bicy cles, egga, pelts, crackers, cheese, jrrotvries. canned isxls, etc.. wire crushed into a conglomerate mass. When the hot 1hx was torn from its muriag it f,.l into a ripcneil "rain lield by the roadside and set it alire. Major Belie Reynolds. The only womau who won the posi tion of major by reason of services rendered at the battle of BUIoh dur iiif,' the civil war was IJelle Reynolds. When the soldiers were sent to the Philippines during the SoMBsNV American war she enlisted in the Bed Cross service, and iu her spare time undertook school teaching. Major Reynolds has collected several dainty and heeatlfal pieces of Philippine emliroidery and tlniwn work, showing the extraordinary results scuriHl by the Philippine women who have so much time to spare for their one ac complishment needlework. Illus trations 01 mis needlework appear in the August number of the Delineator Those of our readers who an inter. 1 Bated in unusually line Work should t not fail to look at the ajwetoMM shown. The Parting Salute. Fiji islanders cross two red lieud low and say: Seeds Uyspepsia Lure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon- ji-riicuntj ine exnausted dlgeetiTe or- The leatliers. The Burmese "Hib. bib." The South .Sea Islanders rattle each other's whale teeth necklace. The Cuban would consider histxxl bye lajtbiap; but a cordial one unless he was jiven a ci ar. In the islands in the straits of gans. It is the latest discovered diwrest the South the native-, at your "t)iiir, an.and tonic. No other prcparitinn will stoop down and clasp at vour approach it in efficiency. It in foot. i stantly relieyesand permanently cures The Russian form of Mrting salu-1 S.P0.''1- Indigestion, Heart burn, tation is brief, consistin-'of afagie word, praschai, said to soum. like a all other results of imi.rf.diei Prlci-50c. and ft I-anrcsixeeontalns !J tln-.cs small size. Book all iitieiitdysucrislaniailcdrrce Prepared by E. C. CcWITT & CO.. Chicago. BRISLEY DRUG CO and W. W. ROSS Seeds Seeds GARDEN AND FLOWER. Lawn Grass Seeds in Packages and Bulk ! Our Thirty Years' In selecting s-eds for this market enables us for the soil and climate of Northern Arizona. Experience to chose varieties most suitable The Williams News serves the tol lowino notice on whom it may con cern: 'Fiirthe In-nelit of a few fel lows who have no more idea than a jackass h tat much it costs to run a Bestrapaper, the News will state that all pay locals from this date on will lx- charged twenty peata a fee for liist insertion and ten cents a line for each cabeeqaeat insertion. The News has always charged heretofore, one half the regular rale chatted bv all lirsl class country weekly aers. which is about One fifth the rate charged by all big daily paers. A ooaatrj newapaper lata .bj ao means an extensive clientage from whic h to draw and its expeaoet in i oniparison are over one hundn-il per cent higher than the enjenses of a daily." Shirt-Waist Styles. Two or three novelties in shirt , waists are shown in the August De : lineator and will probably do more to I create a side for that iiuinlx-r among i women than any other i-tyles shown at this season of the year. The most notable feature in shirt waists is that in which a diagonal direction of the fabric from the shoulders lothe lower front is secured without cutting the fabric bias. It is a novel effect, and the Delineator shows several shirt waists cut in this manner. Another great novelty in the August Delin eator is that of a shirt-waist cut to produce a poach effect It is called the (iiecian Pouch shirt-waist. The statement of earnings for the year ending June I. of the Ana eoada company, tiled for taxation pur poses with the county assessor at Butte, shows gross earnings ()f ss. l2S.5iS. and net proceeds of .o,.-ti").-5 IS. as against .ST.,:r..r 1 S for the previous twelve mouths. The cost of mining the ore was S.'i.'.l" per ton, and the cost of reduction .4.14 per ton. The ield of the mv was sl-1.20 per ton. 1 sneeze. In the Philippines the parting liene diction is beetoamd in the form of rubbing one friend's face with one's hand. The Turk will solemnly cross his hands upon his breast and make a profound obeisance when he bids you farewell. TheOtaheite Islander w ill twist the end of the departing truest 's rjbe and then solemnly shake his own hands thn-e times. The genial .lap will take his slipper I off as you depart and say w ith a smile, "You are going to leave my despicable house iu your honorable journeying ' I regard thee."' The Sioux and Blaekfect will, at parting, dig their spears in the earth, as a sign of confidence and mutual es teeni. This is the origin of the term, "Burying the tomahawk." The Herman "leliewohl" is not par tieularly sympathetic in its sound, but it is less embarrassing to those it speeds than the Hindu's performance, who. w hen you go f rom him. falls iu the dust at your feet. An utikuo.vn man met a horrible death near Cottonwood. California Sunday. Hebjardeda brakelieam of a Santa Fe train at Barstow. ami when a fi w miles out hit his head against a nxl. knocking out his bruins. For three miles port ion-, i.f n Ixsly were found. KELLY i STEPHENS MAXWELL & SINES Contractors AM)" Builders ! ! IB Having laaaed the shops and ma chinery f tin- Prescott Lumber Com pany we tin- now prepared to do All Kinds of Mill Work Fronts and Frames And Inside Finishing ON SHORT NOTICE. ("VOrders Respectfully Solicited D. CAMPBELL DAVIES & CO. Representing the Largest European and American rianufacturers of Mills, Mines and Smelting Machinery Supplies Export Trade a Specialty. Apartado 83, DURANGO, - MEXICO WHENEVER YOU WANT Merchandise or Mining Supplies Remember the Old Established House r ... i- (.r UtiDurrkm a, -! I. SrTmitiirt lm I 1 tt 1 : unnttnril mi. cli-.i. t, t &tiv intidtuniii Dot I.- itriatar.'. tmn, irritation or ukr: 1 iPravrati - .':'-a. t t i t::- -r:! ; i r.irvT, 'aMwtrr- m '-stssslllllfcdB. The 0. K. STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries, 4 Full Stock ui Men's Furnishinif lioods Always on Hand. All Goods Fresh and I p To-Bate. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, Proprietor