davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-08

Look out for the Cantata,
Ruth" at the Opera House
Dec. 10. Reserved seats SOC.
General admission 35 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-08

A hacking cough is not only annoy
ing to others, but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute
Cough Cure will quickly put an end
to it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-08

The AKDMoRKITE WIN ex
change daily or weekly subscrip-
ton for stove wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-08

J. S. HAMMER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
NnHnren rar pef.uIter..

Mexico refused to surrender Ches- ter i. Rowe, an Iowa county treas urer. who became a landed pro- prietor and citizen of the republic in order to escape extradition. The republic however, said he would bs tried under the Mexican law, for bringing stolen money into the country. She has shown her good faith in the matter and has carried out her promise. The Two Repab- lies of Thursday says:
 The jury yesterday was just out one hour and five minutes in dispos- ing of the case of Chester 4. Rowe. He was found guilty of bringing stolen public money into Mexico and sentenced to twelve years and TWO months in Belen penitentiary, with an additional promise of police surveillance at the end of his sen tence and four years more detention in case of misbehavior. If Rowe had not renounced his own country he would at least have the privilege of doing what he professes to wish to do-mset his accusers in his old home. But he Is a Mexican cItizan by his own voluntary acr. and he must take Mexican justice ss t is handed out to him. Tucson Clti- zen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
The East reseott Ftre.

Mir. Lallv, one of the victims of the East Prescott fire, complains of certain inaccuracies ID the JOURNAL MINERS report of it. The repressU- tatiye of this paper made dilGgeut search for him to get any Informa- ton which he might have had to impart, but failed in his mission until late Saturday evening, 80 that the paper was compelled to give such information as was obtainable from other sources.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lally state that they succeeded in saving only a small portion of their furniture, instead of saving all of it, as was reported, The articles saved, they state, con sisted of two chairs, rocking chair, four blankets and a comforter, and a very small amount of clothing, while they lost all of their carpets, curtains and tables, stoves and a valuable mirror, but recently pur- chased. Mrs. Lally lost the greater portion of her wardrobe, and NIT. Lally lost nearly all of his also, in cluded in which was a pair of pants and vest belonging to anew Si5-suit of clothes, two new hats and two pairs of shoes TTe also states that Mrs. Flemmer saved feather bed, a mattress, S baby carriage, two pillows, a trunk and some other articles. MT. Lally mad onlv SD insurance on his furni- ture and Sl $50 on his house, while he places his loss at 5000. He had no insurance whatever on his barn or his fence, both of which were a total loss. He succeeded in getting a horse and tool chest out of the barn. but in addition to the loss of the building. he states that he had a work bench and some tools and two stoves in 1t, which were ali destroyed. He says further, that be first SEW the flames in the ceiling. near the chimney, instead of on the outside of the building. as reported, and that it made such headway that it was impossible to save more of his household goods than he did.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

Marshall and Nemaha counties Kansas were visited on Sunday by destructive cyclones. Frankfort m tbe former county, aud Seneca m the latter county. were the greatest sufferers. Probably a dozen per sons were killed, but the loss of property was very heavy.
 A Chicago dispatch says thas F.. II. NCCluu, a real estate dealer, committed suicide last evening be- cause he was unable to borrow S20O McCluu had collected S2OO for a client and used the money himself. When pressed for the amount he was unable to raise the cash at onca although he owns considerable real estate. On Friday J. ;. Knight, to whom he owed the S2OO, threatened him with arrest if the money was not paid by evening. McClun made a desperate edor, to get the morsy and failed
 Seven prisoners escaped from ths Newport, Kentucky, jail on SatuT- day night. They were companions ! of Scott Jackson, convicted of the murder fl Pearl Bryan, and his companion, Alouzo Mailing. Some | of the prisoners sawed of the hinges of the back door of the jail ] and the seven men went out. Jack son and Walling could have gon, out with them, but preferred ths jsil as safer than the open country where they would be lynched a' soon as caught, on account of th, intense feeling against them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
No. Ss2. Application for a Patent.
C. P. HICKS.
 Clerk
[. <. LAND OFFICE, praarnit AriEnna MArCh IL ls3h

Notice is hereby given that James x. Callen, by J. c. Martin hts attorney in fact, whose post office address is Prescott, Arizona Territory, has this day filed his application for S patent for lt45 6 linear feet Of The Big Rebel Mine or vein beariug gold and silver with turface grUund 60o feet in width, situated in Walnut Grove fininE District. County of lavapAi and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and OtciAl plat file n this ofhce sur North Range West. of Gila and Salt River Meridian. sAid survey Number ii56 being de- scribed as follows Co wit:
 Beginning at Lortheast corner of claim. Cor ner number i. The west II corner of Sec. Twp. II. \. R 2, W GilA and Salt liver Merid- ian, hsArs N 5l degs. ts min. E. e65l.s teet. Maies Peak bears \. s degs. g min. E. Del Pasco Mt. beArs <. e degs. 25 min- F. Thence x t8 degs 57 min W. i445 6 feet to corner Ne. Thence N t5 degs So min. W. SO feet Co south center end 6o0 feet to Corner No. g. Thence N t6 degs- g mn. F.. 1t45 6 feet to corner No 4 Thence \. 6 degs. 5O min. E. S00 feet to norfk beginning Magnetic variation ls deg. ls min containing l9.si acres.
 The location of this mine Is recorded in the Recorier's ofhce of layapai county. Arizona. in Book g of mines, pages iSg-it0. The adjoining claim is the Gold Coin.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely aHy portion of said Big Rebel mine or surface ground. ara required Co file their adverse claims with the Register of the United states Land Office, at Prescott, in the County of lavapAi during the sixty days period ot publication here of. or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 II. D. ROSS, Register. First Publication March K.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
ANishtrraln From Ash Fork to rhrnl.

Another important change oi time will take place on the $. F, P. & P. railroad on Wednesday, May 20, when a night train will be put in service between Ash Fork and Phenix for the accommodation Of travel to and from the the east. At present passengers both to and from the east, are compelled to re- main over night at Ash Fork.
 Under the new schedule close connections will be made both ways. The train will leave Ash Fork. south bound, at $50 p. m., Prescott at ll:55 p. m., and arrive in PheniX st 6:4O a. m. The north bound train will leave Phenix at S:30 p. m-, Prescott at 2:50 a. m., and will arrive st Ash Fork at 5:50 a. ID.
 Both trains will have a sleeping car attached. The company cer- tainly deserves great credit for the accommodation which this new service will afford its patrons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Notice of Time Fixed for
 Proving Will.

In the Probate Court of Yayspai County, Ari- Eons Territory.
 In the matter of the cstats of Joseph Henry Cough. deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court made on the 18th day of May. 1ss5, notice Is hereby given that Tuesday the 18th, day Of May IssS at 10 o'clock, a. m,, of said day. at the Court Room of said Coort, at the Court House, in said lavapai County, has been ap- pointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Joseph Henry Cough, deccassd, and for hearing the application of William C. BSsh- fo,d fer the issuance to him ot letters te-tamen- tArT. when and where any person interss ted may appear and contest the sane.
 Dated May 18th, 1896.
 C. P. HICKS.
 Clerk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

Trains q and g2 wiu run alternate days Information As to what dAys asmB run wtll be furnished by Axuuts un application.
 SantA Fe Prescott A PhoeniH Railway. with ths Atehiaoa f0peka & santa Pc kailfoai, l- ths .torlr.. and quickest routa Co DeByeF, hAasAs City. St. L0ais, Chlesgo and all poin's east
 The .canic line of Arizona
 The bs-t route Co California.
 The only north and ussufh line ln Arizuna Co the Grand anyuu of the Colorado, peirihed f0rusf, tirwAt Pine Forest Ciin Dwellings t,ruat Salt River Valley and numerous other Iuiuts of In tsrest
 StAt-s Canada and Mexico. All the comforts and conyunlsnooa Of a ufst class mad SiJh snparh equipment tlaso connections male at AFh Fora Wl h Santa Fe kuuts fast tTaiu- Ca all points czst and 7.sO and g D. m., arriving in Los Augelrs next afternoon st lt8 and nan Francisco econd morning ~ to.ts
 partIes desiring to remain over at Ash Fork will md excellent accommodations Ht fEssi HArysy's hotel The dining cars on ths Santa Fe Ko1te are also under the management of Fred HArsey with his uneKoelled care and sttentlun NoS. and connect st Jerome Junction ~ith u YAp K for Jerome. connecting at P es cotf uith staxe lines for all mining Camps. Ai Congress with stage lines for hAfqua hala "a R Y.k R for puints on the southcrn Fa- '''' GEO M. SARGENT.
 General F & q A1t W. \ GoLDSWORrHl Prcsoatt. Aria. tity Ticket Asgent. Motel Burke. Offcc, FM MURPHY R. T. WFIIR presI X Gen. Mgr Assi-tant ten. MAuAseF, Prescott, Arizona Prescott. AriHobA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To V W. Green, his heirs. sssisBs CT legal rrpre
 ssntAfiyers
 Taks notice that vc. Jas HArt-heid and C. Hartsneld. CD uWfsfrv iu the t'ilh mia ng chin in Big Rug NlniEc District, AavapaI tou-ty, Territory of Arizuua tbe location notice whereof is reCnTlss at ps-u eleven liil of bonE thirty nine tsal uf mining roCurts iu the ufhce of the founty Re-orieT uf said cuuuty, have expended the sum of oue Hun 'ret Dollars upon cad Eyins during The year i,sa, ln order to hold said prem l e- under tbe pToyt-iuns uf Section lsl4 Re yiscd St tuter uf the Uniiei StA'es, uiil rnOT~ fullJ appear by certificate Of labor thereon. tiet for record in said becorder's Ohce on February n. i-.s, and being the amount co thH annual labor required tu huld the same for the year ending December slsi. isad. IT within ninety days after sery ie of this notice upon yuu ty publication. you fail or refuse to coutr bcts yuur proportion ut 'Aid expenditure as CO owner. your interest in said mining claim will hecume the property ug the undersigned, uuder said Sectlon 2S2i JAS HAkTntlEID.
 J. C HAkfSf iElI.
 FiFst publication. Feb i2-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Mines FOr Sale

D IE USusR.GNED OFFERS TO SELL Co whole cor baIt iufsue-t lH the following miuigg claims luyat,i iu ts- iisadshSw noun ltlu-s ,
 Ih. 1ila ai.a. located b-,--'aUfth of a mlle east af t.s ,roalt.t hiGs AGI running parallel with it Ua WH icl there i- about la0 fost ot de- Nelupm0ut Wurk .l s. afts and tunusis, all in ore and orc cau boa fouud oE tba sarfsce Tor about ss0 last aloi.l, the ie,iEe. The orc boiy is hres feet wide and samples e2Z ia gpld.
 Tho N at-unylliU is cuo-foufth mile ezst or the ZlkA. Ofe ou surface for ], ,9U feet. Opened up hg sbafts and upaa cuts tn various plAcss ofs sample, S-t to SD lA gold And co ounces ID silver.
 Inc ZIsa has "a slate foot wall and granite hanging uail. and the Watsuuyille granite toet wall and slate hanging wall
 Mn dlsIoae uf half interest tn claims Tor a email each payment, aau ta.AlCc in desUlopfasna WuFk coz WlIl zsi sli iut aryat tn tz1th uT elihsr claim for -Inhi Cssa pas sluout, bAlAnce oa To lss tluie stth pIiVtluEr Hf working, claims. Inc LikA CaI ta WuFkrt by tunnel tu depth of 5lu feet and tho Mstsunsille ua0 CT -1o reet. 1itia perfect
 Good min site and wood and never failing water ln AbuadAuca.
 For further particular, apply q thls ofies CT to tha owner. A. k DlCkE1,
 fsu9Hf Crowned kinR. AFiEonA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Railroad Company. Condensed limo Table No. ti-
 Affective May 9. lsn.

Pullman Palace Sleeping C,rs daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco. PullmAa Tourist sleeping CSrs dAily through between Chicago and san Francisco and Chicago and Los AnEeles- Personally eondtcted Tourist cars leave San FrAnci co every W,dne=iay and Los AnEeles every Thursisy, runn,ug through Co hansAs City Chicago and Buston.
 Ask for beautiful nlustrstsi book which will he mailed free.
 DON A. SwEET, Gen. Passenser Agent. Alhnanerune. \. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To GEORGE MITTENDORF, His Eeirs, As
 siEns uF faEai heprasantafiytss

To IEpk6E MiIIENDohf, Ills helTs, As siEns % Legal Representatives
 Take notice that the undersigned has expended a. co-oWner of the tiad and Hammer mine, sit mated on the s0ut hesst eide of tbe Rig Bug Ne~a on Holmes Butte the sum of two hundred dol lars for the years is2i aud is5. in order tu hold said mining claim under the provisions of Sec tiun 2X2i. Revised Statutes of the United States, said sum being the amount ot the annual bOr required Co hold the same for the yeSrE lsHi and lssS The notice of location of said mine is of record in the tecorier's office of NavspAi cuunty- Arizona. in Book g of Mines. page 6i5 IT with in ninety days after service of this notice upon yOg by publication you fail or refuse Co contrib ute your proportion of sad expenditure a. a co- owner your interest said mining claim vll become the property of the undersigned under the provisions of said Section 2S24. Revised stat utes of tbe United Slstcs.
 WILLIAM BRIGHT. First publication. March IS, Is95.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Dissolution of Co-nartnershin.

The eO-partnership heretofore existing be- tween K; A Belcher. A. C. Cordiner and R. II. Srniih' in the Cabinet saloon. is this day dis soiyeQ py mutual consent, Mr. CorJiaer having sold hls interest in said business to Belcher,& smith who will continue the business Hnd t0 whom all bills due said firm arc to be paid and Nho also assumes all indebtedness of same.
 R. N. BEICHER,
 A. C. CORDINEk.
 R. II. SMITH. Prescott, A. T. April :, Isa6. apl0,8
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL

\ high grade State technical school. Practi. Cal work. Elective system. Summer courses Gives degrees of S B., E. M. and Ph D. For Catalogues, address
 NJ E. WADsvOsTH, Ph. D. Director,
 apimSw HOuzhteR HioA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby Rsvsn that the Amulet mina will not be reeponslAls for any debts contracted or material furniahed while bing worked under
 SaAt.d JM WMOORE,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Warning Notice.

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The pdhlic is further in- formed that there IS no company under ;he name of Christman d Company. No such company ever did exist.
 J. II. CHRISTIAN. Big Bug, Arizona, March 27. m3lxI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

cs.ta1-fr DOC tA Aft3~a
 .e..sa af N-ielf, ys co aaa -us
 ....I ir4.-srsltaa er orcg .utalrcneu -. ..I.a.t t.l.ts.asaHs. Nna.f-Ilsz.. huatsL ,..Is.f i.ress...l. s-.itaH... af tle btaia, W e. N.l.ars lH.HrE lH#- il #... ssl1iral sskhesa. Fs.Hlta F-ttlraHi t-..srs. .lF, ~TrFuasiofl lGtfh- ts co co wsr and ia.f-.ssury. shich tf nsEiecisa Glay lead Ja psei-alura uld ago aHt iaszuitg. !ssitir1,s guaranteed. iricsL q iuQ a boa, bcxsa fnr q aa Sent bF mai on receipt of Price. written A rrfzE4 ths laausy H permanent cure ls Id sGpcteA.
 SERyIA MEDICINE co. | -..-. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Notice to Voters

Ky order of the Board of Supervisors, o- lava pai County, reorganization of all voters lrf,,- by ordered Co be made. Every qualified Jssiire of the Peace and each Deputy kecorLsr is a registering officer. a.istering Ofiirers vi te appointed by the Board of Superyisors ia any precinct which is without a qualitet Justie. nf the Peace Registration elosss twenty 1901 days previous to the general election.
 CHARLES II. AYERS, Clerk. Prescott, April ls;, iSss ap2-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Redemption of County Warrants.

PRESCOTr. Ariz., April 6, lS96.-I will pay on presentation County Road Warrants presented on or before October 6, 1893. Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HARTIN, Treasurer of Yavapai County.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

1-A.
 .t. tss.r5 e"-a tTE .. .aae Es
 f .ls... .e...i t1.t.-f @
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

Gsat-s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Atlantic & Pacific

s-s. lsT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
Santa t'e, Prescott and
 Phenix Railway.
TIMK TABLE EGsou,e May It. 1896

Mnnn,,ln bmr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24

The first of the great surprises fol-
lowing Ii Hung Changes tour is the
concession to the Russo-Chinese bank
for building railroad. to Peking as a
branch to the great Siberian line. 1t is
safe to state that when the returns of
that trip are all in, Russia will be the
nation reaping the greatest harvest.
When one stops to consider, there is
quite a bond of union between Russia
and China in some features of their
national misgovernment. Why then
should they not exchange industrial
courtesies and enter into defensive
alliance, which practically means that
the weaker nation must be swallowed
by the larger?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24

The first of the evening was some
what unpropitious. but about half
past ten the clouds disappeared and
the moon came out in all her glory.
The officers of the Myrtle Boat Club
are: President, A. G.. NJ. Robinson;
President, w. F. Love; Secretary,
7. H. Petrie; Treasurer, w. G. Parke;
Captain, Chas. s. Crane. The patron
esses of the evening were Mrs. NJ. C..
Monsarrat, Mrs. F. A. Shaefer, Mrs. r.
D. Walbridge andl Mrs. E. F. Bishop.
About eight hundred invitations had
been sent out to friends and a very
large number of these were present.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing, DR.. and Mrs.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. StoltZ, Mr.. and
Mrs Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Krue-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris, Mesdames SwanZy, Schmidt
Angus, the Misses Walker (2), Parker
Parke, Along, Juliette King, Kathleen
King, Schmidt, Lishman 81, STAINS
bury, Low, Thrum. Hannegan, Kinney,
Sloggett, Messrs. J. F. Brown, A. NJ.
Brown, DR.. Cooper, DR.. Murray, Mon
sarrat, Whitney, Humberg, VOTERS,
Rodick, Robinson, officers U. S. S.
Adams, Coney, Dillingham;, Norton,
Dat, Angus, Towse, McCandless and
many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24
OCTOBER "a.
BRYAN AND THE BOYS.

Apropros of SibyP remarks upon the
antics Of the Yale students during
Candidate Bryan's speech at New Ha-
ven. it is interesting TO note the COM
ments of the American press upon this
episode which was undoubtedly open
to serious criticism. The New York
Sun pats the boys on the back, stating
that when Mr.. Bryan began his speech
he proceeded to insult the students
by insulting their fathers, consequent
" they would have been thankless
children had they failed to resent the
attack. IF he had a right to talk, had
they not an equal right to respond?"
So asserts the Sun and winds up by
congratulating the fathers of sons
whose spirit was wholly honorable,
wholly commendable. The Times
Herald of Chicago which is dyed in
the wool Mckinley paper speaks Of the
affair as "a root of fnfamy and dis
grace that should bring the blush or
shame to the cheek of every self re-
speeding American" 1t is claimed the
AnlEIIuDllOn W do uClADCi dLCAg piAhAAChs
and not an outburst of freshman like
spirit. The Boston Transcript ex-
presses sentiments of the same gen
eraI tone though not quite as forcible.
The conduct is referred to as boyish
in the extreme and inclined to in
crease the strength of the claim that
no Westerner can obtain a hearing in
cultivated New England.
The New Haven Palladium stands by
the boys, maintaining that Bryan was
found to be shallow, awkward and a
fit subject for ridicule. Mr.. Bryan had
the chance of his life and did not show
the tact and intelligence to profit by
it, On the other hand the staid old
Hartford Courant calls the young men
well-dressed, ill-mannered young hob
bIedehoys who didn't have any ade-
quate sense of the disgrace they were
bringing upon the ancient university
town of Connecticut and suggests that
there are too many such incidents in
New Haven nowadays. The Peoria
Gid Journal points to the fact that
Bryan graduated from an institution
founded by Yale graduates, and when
the candidate visited the university,
1.-The greeting accorded him is black
guard insult, hoodlum ruffianism of
the Five Points Variety" The Wash
ington Post says the beardless boys
ought to have been taken home and
spanked. This Washington critic comes
about as near the mark as any. Doubt
less had the boys been spanked more
in early life they would have been less
inclined to make themselves obnoxious.
Had Bryan treated them as children
instead of attempting to talk back he
would have fioored them in short order
College boys have an Unborn tendency
to rejoice in asinine tricks about once
in so often. 1t appears that Yale men
are not above the common everyday
pIane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24

In consequence of a depleted treas
ury and defeated army Italy is held
to be on the verge of revolution with
the possibility of an Italian republic.
Both the Pope and the Radicals are OPP
posed to the present regime and might
by combining forces succeed in accom-
plishing it's downfall. King lambert,
however, is considered by most author
tiles as a man we'll able to take care
of himself and his kingdom. Some
method to bring about a return of
prosperity is considered to be the only
hope for averting serious crisis with
in the country that loves to spend its
money in pomp and, show. Indeed
could the desire for idle display be
curbed the national treasury would be
in a far better condition to stand the
pressure that may be brought to bear
in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24
Correction.

The omission of the word mo" in
the last line of Mr.. Schaefer's letter
published Friday morning might lead
taken by the Queens hospital trustees.
The sentence corrected reads as fol-
lows:
LAS this law went into force on the
Goth June, 1896, hospital bills against
the Government prior to that date are
expected to be paid, while Government
patients from and after that date are
under the new law to be received and
treated at the Queens Hospital free
of charge, to which no objection has
been raised"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-24

A most interesting story is told of
Senator Teller and Bishop Newman,
who are intimate friends, but in the
present campaign hold to different
principles. They were in Chicago the
same day, unbeknown to each other.
When a reporter asked the bishop
about Senator Teller's course in the
campaign he said: "He cannot be dis
honest; he must be mentally infirm."
The same reporter then Intercepted
Teller, who said of the bishops anti
man to believe what he has been
preaching; he must be crazy"