davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10

New orleans. Jan. 9.-six furlongs-
Nolnc u. won. senator Morrill, second.
Woodland thlrd. time. ils'a Seven fur
lonrs srlrne-,'od Top Won. Jnex Hayes
zrc0ni. iiia ihiff. time i.zi. allie and a
siztaer irldsctou Vua. Loudon sec
ond Lishtfgnt third, time. l-0ia Seven
flrlonus-iill filly won. imp. Pitladln
ss C0ud. caunouHde third. time, i;sst.
FIX iurionsr-SHmsou won. Loyal Prince
second. Mover THIRD, time, ~. Mile. sell
nsv-iian johnson won. Baal Gaad sec
ord. otho 'tird; tiuic. la.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
LADIES' WATCHES

Nickel Cases. American Works. 81. IS
and s.
Silver Cases, American Works. Sc up
ward.
Goid-F'illed Cases. Elgin Works. sl2 up
ward.
li-Karat Solid Gold Cases. Elgin Works.
$50 upward.
All watches and cases thoroughly war;
ranted.
Mail orders filled promptly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
4 N,hrn.kn linnt FnIlurr.

Omaha, Jan. "A special 20 the Bee
from Alma, Neh., says: The First Ma
tional bank of this city was closed this
morning ~ order ot the comptroller OF
the currency and Is now IN the hands
~ the bank examiner. Liabilities are
N25,r0o, with assets about the same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
CaIled on sIr.. CIc,eIand.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Commander and
Mrs. Booth Tucker the leaders of the
Salvation army In the Iaitcd States.
were received this morning by Mrs,
Cleveland by appointment az the White
House and had a long and agreeable
interview with her. Mrs. Booth Tuck
er presented Mrs Cleveland with a
special copy Of the life of Mrs. William
Booth, the Mother VI the Salvation
army"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
uEApEND COLLISION.
Two Men Are Killed and Others Badly
Bruisrd.

Fort Worth, Tex. jan. IA headend
collision occurred this evening between
two freight trains ON the Gulf, Colora-
do q Santa Fe railroad at Hazlctt. Joe
Haggerty OF Gainesville. Tex. engineer
of the southbound, and T.. W. falishall
were killed. George Coomhs of Gaines
Vile. the other engineer, had an arm
broken. and a man named Morris was
badly injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
omeisI New. PROM Manila.

Madrid, Jan. 9.-Ohicial advices from
Manila are 10 the effect that the Span
iards have again defeated the insur-
gents at Aontabatan. SiNiy-one Span
iards are reported TO have been killed
In the engagement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
MINISTER WILLIS IL.

On jan. me Uocfor> F1d No Hoprs q
His Recovery.
san Francisco. Jan. --latest Hone
lulu advices. dated Jan. l. say tbai
United States Minister WINS is verg
low and his death Is expected any mo
ment; the attack of pneumonia which
he suffered in California has led 10
other complications The doctors have
given up hope. Al the request of Ms.
Willis, prayers were offered in the q IL
ferent churches on Christmas dag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10

strong leanings towards Colonel Sand
Cooper Is said to be about as strong a
goldbug as the old war horse himself
At any rate. both Cooper and Dingwaii
were reekoned as anti-Mantle men.
The democrats hated To lose Hickman,
who won the respect and admiration or
everyone who met him by his manly
qualities and sincere conscientiousness.
His every word and act revealed him a
Christian gentleman. IL may be re-
marked incidentally that the contest
ants were unfortunate In their selec-
tion OF counsel-old Weeping Willow
Mcconnell.
Four or five school book bills have
been introduced and the end probably
Is not yet The proposition OF free
school books seems to find much favor
lit has the active support OF the gov
ernor and the superintendent of public
instruction.
Governor Smith has taken to white
neckties and Prince Albert coats. which
give him a clerical appearance. With
his smoOth-shavcn face he might-at n
distance-be taken for a Catholic
priest. Al close range nobody would
mistake him for u clergyman, for he
has lawyer and politician indelibly
stamped in every lineament He Is
still besieged by an army of applicants
for offices within his gift. although IL
Is believed that he has made his choice
In nearly every case, While he Is not
shaping his course with that end In
view. II is thought that II the legisla-
tive assembly OF 1899 shall rise up in It's
majesty and might and insist on his
going TO the United States senate he
would not feel warranted in thwartins
its sovereign will.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
Red Hot shots.

The following very pointed ex- cerpts in regard to affairs down in Tennessee, are from the Morgan county, Tennessee, Isepubhcau:
 Pete Turnev has removed from Nashville to Winchester, and it IS a coDsummation to be devoutly hoped for by many that his next journey will be in the direction of hades.
 Some idiot introduced bill in the legislature to abolish the office of private secretary to the governor. If the legislature was abolished and its members relegated to the shades of oblivion, the people would have cause for great rejoicing.
 The pardon mill at Nashville changed grinders last Thursday, Turney retiring. Taylor will manip- ulate the crank for the next two years, and soon as the various courts meet and send down fresh supply of convicts, he will commence doing business at the old stand.
 The total number of pardons aud reliefs from fines granted by Gov. Turney during his four years term of service, was Sl9 and Taylor's sos. Turney leading Taylor by II. One thousand, six hundred and twenty seven IS a record that is hard to beat, and shows that these gentle men number their friends by the hundreds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
SpeelaI Randshnrg TralnE

 .-1p .... Q. ls.-- hzFxtoW sr ... szop tt9p ....', Ar.... Kramer .ls....... asp Tgst tas aud are limited trains running ssml- NeeklF. Ao lsases Ahinaso Wednesday, and saturdays par@es Albuquerque on frtlsSa and AoBaAgss arriving Gt lsJs Anseles Sagufiays and ltlssaass Train No viii ave Los Angeles on Meld2gs and thur~tsys, paseing Albaqnenque he1ns-ziags And kkfaTdaga and arriving Ai thicagp ca tridays sng M0udsys.
 faasengera on limited sect bound ttaius hold inz tieksis resdins dirvct Fia hoisFe change si BArstUN to No. O.
 FaiimAn Palace Sleeping Cara daily through hEiNesa IhieasO anu han nsnclsco and thieago and Lee Angrles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through hstseen IhioAso and bAn fFaHrlaeo and hicago and isos Angelcs
 Tours; cars leave San Eraneisoo every Taos- day a1d lsos Ansssisz eFsry "Wednesday runnfnE throtlxh Co Kansas city, Chicago and Bosfun. The Grand OAnyon Of the Colorado oAu be reached only b5 thia line
 Ask for bssaufaily Hlsstgated book, which Nil ha mailed frea.
 DON A. SWEET.
 Gen. Pass Agent, Albaqueraue, N M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
The Jerome Murderer Captured.

Richard Cross, who so cruelty | murdered Byron Jones at Jerome
 on Sunday morning, was arrested ! near the Last Chance mine last evening and Is now in the county jail. Cros., it $ said, passed through ] Prescott or Tuesday evening and was ! seen uy Joe Tinker, the bai Der. He left town m a westerly direction aud ! yesterday was met by man Tn the brush west of town. The two came 1 upon each other very unexpectedly
 and the surprise on meeting was mutual. Cross asked the stranger 1 the waT to Prescott but took an 1 opposite direction. The ether man | who had read a description of the murderer recognized him and went ! to a camp and told the men there
 of his discovery. Frank Spence and
 ,man named Sanders took his trail
 and the latter came upon him lying
 in a gulch and arrested i'm. Dep
 uty Munds, who was also on his | traIl. soon came up. He deni d his
 identity at first, but was identified by Joseph Tinker in jail, and still persisted that there was a mistake. ] Deputy Munds says, Well, I'll take you to Jerome, as there are plenty of men there who will know you.
 A the prospect of being taken to the scene of his crime and the pos
 sIbility of there bel lg suu,marily dealt with, weakened and ac-
 kuowledged his identity. Sanders
 was pad S2OO reward offered by be eherii for his arrest.
 The murder committed by Cross
 was cold boods q oue as reported
 from jerome. Jones, his victim, was
 a barh eper at the S. Elmo salo ,n
 He went to the room o' a wonaD of
 whom it Is said Cross was enamored.
 Le at ar, it is alleged, laid in wait with ps- ol in hand, awaiting his re.
 turn, and when Jones appeared
 rested his pistol against the build
 ing in order to get a deliberate aim and fired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
John Reid's onioe Roy.

When John C. Reid was manag- ing editor of the New York Times, he had an office boy whose nerve was collassal. One day the boy eu- ] tertained in the reception room a waiting visitor, whose patronizirg way nettled him. All kinds of ques- tions were fired at him, and finally he was asked how much he earned a week. His reply was "S50."
 At that moment the visitor Vas summoned by Reid, to whom he rt lated his experienced with an ofiee boy, who said he made $50 We .a.
 Reid rang the bell; enters the boy.
 Did you tell ths gentleman that you made $50 a week herel'
 Il did not tell him any such a thing"
 "Whatr' exclaimed the geo,.r- man. You mean to say you dHtu't tell mo a moment or two ago that you made $50 a weekl"
 Never said such a thing"
 "Why. you little liar! You
 "What did you tell the gen :e- mani" put in Reid.
 II told him I earned $50 a week. But you pay me only s.
 When then the visitor had taken leave of the office, Reid raised e boys salary to S6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
cipher Message

R. c. Cushing, the we'll known mining man, prior to the big prize fight, received a number of tele- grams from friend of his, Carl Smith, correspondent of a Chicago paper at Carson, all of which wore strongly CorEettized. Yesterday he received the following very terse message: Jeremiah, eighth chapter. 10th verse" As Mr. Cushing did not happen to have that particular verse of Jeremiah onshis tongues end, he sought some one more familiar with Biblical literature than himself. He found them in the persons of A. J. Herndon and G. B. Scammell, and while each of these gentlemen knew all about Jeremiah, they were not quite ia- miliar enough with his prophecs to locate his sayings by specific para graphs. 4 search of the business houses on the plaza was made for a Bible, that they might interpre, the telegram. but without avail. Is a last resort they came to the JoURNAL- MINER, and the office Bible Na- turned over to them, and the desirrd information obtained, the verse reading: "The harvest Is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
NEWS. snrn. ANn conmsNts

The late C. Jerome Cary, Of Mil. waukee, directed that his body should be burned; that the ashes should toe used Co nourish certain ro>ehush aud that the blossoms should be distributed among hts friends. His wishes were carried out.
 \ Scotch clergy iu Melbourne, Australia, it is sad, has srrayed hts male choristers in Highland dress, whiie the women ara attirod in the costumes ot the Lady ot the Lake, The hymns ara sung tO the strains of tho bagpipe, and the church Is crowded.
 Seventeen daily and weekly papers are published in the English lau- guage iu Japan, aud over l0o on the Asiatic continent, while in all these countries there is only one German paper, the Ostssiatische Lloyd.
 An interesting discovery has just been made at Woking, England, by some workmen engaged in eIcayat tug earth for the purpose of laying out a lawn tenuis court. 4 brick kiln, between 6 aud feet in diane ter. was unearthed, and was found to coata;n several pieces of pottery which. with the kiln, are believed Co date from he Roman period.
 They ell a story in Platte couaty, Mo, Q, a Weston farmer who was such a good marksman that he killed his ho1> with rife instead of stick ing them. and recount that one day recently n bullet glanced from the head Of hog and struck that of a negro who was saving wood near by The hog grunted; the negro didn't He just sawed wood.
 ! The oldest specimen Of the snab ( family known to the American nat. uralist, not taking into considers l ton the twc-headed snake aud othel monstroslties of that ilk, is the horned rattlesnake, which. up to a few years ago, was thought to bs 1 one Of the rarest as we'll as one O! the most poisonous of serpents Prior to that time pr. C. Hart Mer riam made the famous Death ValleJ exploring expedition, in lS92-93 but few specimens of it, and those mostly from the western desert Te l gious, had been collected. Tn, Death Valley explorers say tha Death Valley is literally alive witl them. They have horns on top O their heads snd are the smalles rattlers known.-St. Louis Republic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
fights in history. The last round lasted just one minute and ifty-fve seconds.
IMrREssivE CEREMONY.
The Catholics of This Guy Assemble LAi
 Evening in the. .Cause.or thesCross.

The Catholics of This City Assemble Last
 EVening in the:CAUse.or ths.Cross.
 Probably no event has ever taken place in the history of Catholicism in Prescott as that of last night in the line ot saeredneSs and devotion to the cause of religion. The occa- sion was the setting of the stations in the interior of this imposing ca thedral recently donated to the cause by Father Quetu. While the ceremony was beautiful even in the solemnity of Catholic worship, there was however back of it that which impreSses and interests, carrying one as the service did back to the dark ages of the cruclfxion of the Savior and bringing, through the agency of art that is true and marvellous, the present, face to face with the past. Father Quetu to whose generous and jealous work. Catholicism owes everything in this community, con ducted the ceremony, each station being worshipped devoutly, and in which the congregation particips- ted. At the conclusion of this, Rev. Severns, a Franciscan, delivered an earnest and logical address in sympathy with the rites of the ex- ereises witnessed, touching upon the scenes portrayed in each station in a feeling and intelligent manner. Rev. Severns is from Phenix and IS a forcible yet pleasing speaker.
 The stations set last night are fourteen in number and were made in France. While they portray in . diminutive way the persecution of Jesus Christ and later his crucifx- ion, they are nevertheless almost real and impress one as masterpieces oi art, and which We doubt if any other city in the southwest can equal m character. They are made Of a hard composition, life like in design and each feature of the many shown being perfect, and covering hund- reds of dollars in expense. N.;h these and other sacred emblems the interior of this house of worship IS impressively reverent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
MINES ENR SALE :!

THOSE that wish to purchase the five eopper Il and gold claims of the undersigned arc To- qnested @ call on him. whom full particulars price. and other matters viii be considered The Write to or call on JOHN MsNARY Walnut enoVe, Arizona tnfesf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
supaeme Court.

The following business was trans. acted in the supreme court at Phe- nix yesterday:
 Shultz ct al. vs. Territory of Ari- zona, taken under advisement.
 James E. Wing Ys. 4. <. Clough, affirmed.
 Lohman vs. Willard, submitted.
 Henrietta NJ. X NJ. Co. vs. Gard ner, submitted.
 Nugent ys. State of Arizona Imp. Co, submitted.
 A. X P. R. E. Co. vs. Defiance Cat tie Co, submitted.
 Austin ct al vs. Yates, submitted.
 The following business was trans acted ty the supreme court at its session on Wednesday. The denials are where motions for reviews have been made:
 J. :. Jones vs. Territory of Ari- zona; denied.
 Bank of Arizona vs. Wm. Larkin denied.
 LOhman ys. Willard; denied. Henrietta Mining X Milling Go. vs. Gardner; denied.
 Nugent vs. State of Arizona I'm proyement Co denied.
 Henrietta Mining & Milling Co. vs. Johnson; denied. Henrietta Nj. * NJ. Go vs. Gard ner; bond for expense of opponent to United States Supreme Court, fixed at $1,OO0
 Henrietta NJ. * NJ, Co. vs Hill; { denied.
 Nugent ys. State of Arizona I'm provement O.; notice of appeal to supreme court of the United States. aud bond fixed at Sl,0O0.
 Henrietta Mining < Milling Co. ys. Henry Johnson; notice of appeal to supreme court of the United States, and bond fixed at $2,OO0.
 Simms vs. Simms; appeal to su- preme court of the United States upon filing supecedes bond in the sum of Sl2,000
 Adjourned sine die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
Los Angeles Fiesta.

The above annual carnival of Southern California will take pl ace in Los Angeles from April 20 to April 24 This will be the fourth annual event of this kind, and par ties who can take a few days vaca- tion in the spring of the year, can not put 1t in more pleasantly than by attending this. The writer has attended two of the previous ones. and Los Angeles people on those oc- casions distinguished themselves for their hospitality and liberality. The street pageants we've most i'm
 posing and interesting, the flower parade, particularly, attracting the attention of visitors. To see the streets vertically lined with flowers. great, magnificent floats buried be meath banks of flowers, vehicles of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24

all kinds and horses literally GOV cred with flowers, one wonders where they all come from. This IS one oi tue remarkable and noted events oi the week, and this alone Is worth . weeks visit to Los Angeles. Special rates wllI be provided by the rail roads
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
Adjourned sine die.

Mother Mckinley remarked the other day with a sigh that she had always hoped that William would become a Methodist bishop" and the Chicago Herald says of it: Ut beats the band how most of us are continually disappointing maternal hopes by getting elected president or doing something of that sort"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
Time Table Nu. 2O. to take effect Sunday. November 29, at
 l2al5 a. m.

sDiniing station Noe. and ( connect at Jerome Junction with U '. & P. K ) tor Jerome; connecting at Pes cott stage lines for all mining camps; at ConRre Junction win ConEress Gold Co. RR for Congress and with stage lines for Haruua Hala station and lArneii at Phenix with the N & r. R. R. for ponts on the Southern Pacific systsm. Also withS R. Y.Rh. Close connections made at AFh Fork vi Santa ke Route fact trRins to all Doints east and west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at $50 and la D. m. arriving in Les Angeles next afternoon af I.0 and San Francisco tecund morning at t0;t5.
 GEO M. SARGENT,
 General r. & ?. Agt. W. s. GOLDSWORTHY, Prescott. AriE City Ticket Agent. Hotel Burke. Office,
 Prescott. Arizona.
 F. NJ MURPHY K. K. WELLS, Prsst. & Gen. Mgr. Assistant ten. Manager, Prescott, Arizona, Prescott. Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24
noara of sap.r,,.os..

Monday, March l5-Road district No S2, running from PlaeeritAs tu the junction of Plaoeritas and Peep les valley road, was ordered es- tabliahea.
 Resignation of Conway BEistow, as justice ol the peace, Middle Verde precinct, was accepted.
 Following accounts were audited and allowed on the expense fund Prof. SehlessingeE, transportation, flb. Mrs. r. C. Robinson, out doos relief, xl0
 Adjourned til April S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-24

tapsFtast HaiiEssd Inaptsssnssnis
 Ia recent interview with the Al buqnarque Citizen, Arthur c. Wells, general superintendent of ,hs Al. lNntic S Pali6c railroad. said:
 Yes, it is fact that the Santa Fe railway, Rs soon As formal pos. session is obtained, intend to put the Atlantic X Pacific into the very bes, coudition--iu fact make it one ol the bes, railroads in the country. To cite some of the improvements now in contemplation, l will state that the shops hero will be enlarged and that new and extensive boiles shop will be added, thus giving em- pioyment to mAnY more men.
 That a new brick station, depot and dining departments combined, will be constructed At Winslowt that about l35 miles of new steel rails will be laid during the year at different points; that . tie treatment plant will be put up at Flagstaff, aud that about l40 miles of track, where needed will be ballssted with vol canic cindeFs.h
 What all these Improvement c thIs year! ADd what will be the eX. pendlturei" remarked the Citizen representative.
 e" Between $7O0,O00 and $S00,O00 aud, as I stated above, the Santa Fe company intend to make out of the Atlantic & Pacific one of the very best roads tO travel over in the eoun. try"
 Mir. Wells also stated that tue Al lantic & Pacific was, today, dolng the biggest freight business 1t hal ever done; that the rolling stock |: in fine condition, and that su trsiI employees are kept constantly or the move.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23

de La Motto supuso que era IN
retrato de madre 8 abuela, y pre-
ciso es decir que su primer impul
so fu6 correr la escalera pzra
lamar q las sef1oras.
Pero en- aquel momento Sc ce
rraba la puerta de Ia calle.
Como era demasiado tarde para
ir tras elias, corri6 6 la ventana
paraa llamarlas; pero ell tnico OBJ
jeto que percibi6 fu6 IN rapido
Gabrielle en- ell extreme de la calle
de San Claudio desembocando en-
l. de San Luis.
La condesa, no teniendo va es-
peranza de poder lamar & Las dos
protectoras, volvi6 & considerar la
Gaia, prometi6ndose hacerla llegar
6 Versailles luego, cogiendo Ell
paquete que habfa quedado en- Ell
ropero:
No me equivocaba, dijo no
hay mas que clucuenta escudos.
Y el Pape! destripsdo rod6 por
loa Iadrlllos.
--lLuises, dobles luisesl excls-
m6 Ia condess. ICincuenta dobles
luisesl dos mil ouatrocientas Ii
brasil!
Z SO pinto en- sus ojos Ell mas
Gvido gozo, mientras que la seno-
"a Clotilde, msravillada al aspec-
to de mas orc de 10 que jamas
hAbfa visto, est ba inm6vil con Ia
boca alberta y las manos juntas.
-lCien luisesI repiti6 madama
de La Motto. sConque tan ricas
son esas sefiorasr iOh! no dejare
de buscarlasl -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23

fu6 la primera q romperlo pregun-
tando:
-GY que hace vuostro marido?
NH marldo Sc halla de- guar.
nici6n Ell B B'r-sur-Aubs, +. nora !:
-irve en- Ia gendarmerf., V, por su
lado, espera ear1 bien tlenpos me-
jores.
-GPero habeis heeho solicitu-
des cerca d. la cortt2
-tSin dud
IT el nombre de Valois, justi
hcsdo7 con do sumento-, ha debi.
do de@pertar eimpatfa-2
No ee, sci ra, que scntimien-
tos ha ppdido de-pertar mi nom.
bre, poiqne no hs recibido res
poe>ta q nlnguna de mis- solicitu
des.
Sin embargo, hab6ia visto d
los mini-tros, 81 rey y Ia reina.
a nadie Todas mis- tentati.
vas fnrron vanar, replic6 madama
de la Motto.
Con todo, yos no podeis men.
digar.
No, sonora. he perdido ese
hablto; pero.
-Pero sques
-Puedo murir de hambre como
mi padre.
-4No teneis nlhgdn hijo?
No, . nora, y mi marido. ha-
Gle dose matar por el servicio del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23
CAPfTULOIv
B E I U 5

Madama de La Motto no se ba-
oss eqnivocado creyendo que ell
c&briol6 que acababa de dssapare-
Ger llevaba 5 las dos damas de
Carload.
En- efecto, 6stas habfau hauado
al. pie de la casa un cabriol6 nor
eli estilo de los que Sc oonstrufan
ed a4aella 6poca, es dsoir, de
rqedas alta, GAIA ligera, alero ele-
Vado, con una banqueta c6mod.
Para el jockey que iba en- L. trase-
IA.
.Aquel oabriol6, tirado por IN
magnitoo caballo irland6s, de cola
o1fts, grupa carnosa Y color ba-
yd, habfa sido conducido q Ia ca
lie de Sah Claudio por Ell mismo
or}ado que condujera ell trineo, y
a quien Ia DANA de Carload habaf
llamado Weber, como hemos visto
arfiba.
Weber tenfa ell caballo del fre-
no cuando llegaron las damas,
tratando de moderar Ia impacien-
cia del fogoso animal, que batfa
con nerVioso pie la nieve que SO
Iba endureciendo desde Ia entrada
de la noche.
Caando 50 presentaron las dos