davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
THE CIRCUIT COURT BILL UN-
 CONSTITUTIONAL.

Ex-Governor Lewis Wolhey makes a strong argument against the circuit Feb. ?, citing the organic law of the territory and judicial opinlons iu sup port of the plea that the bin Is uucun stitutional and that the proposed courts would be imperative. The legislature has the right to establish courts of in ferior jurisdiction, but that power does not carry the right to prescribe the indge who shall hold such court. The theory of the organic acts of all terri tories is that the executive and iudicia! officials, except as otherwise specially provided, shall all be federal sppointees or their appointees, and therefore while the legislature may establish courts it cannot make the oIice oi judge or clerk elective In this par ticular the circuit court bill contravenes the Organic Act, and to that extent the law would be invalid, though the cOurt itself would be valid
 "Again, the act approved February II, 1891, provides that the Supreme court of the territory of Arizona shall consist of the chief justice and three associate justices; and section of this act provides that the territory shall he divided into four judicial districts, and section 1877 of the organic act pro vides that these supreme judges shall be appointed by the president and con frmed by the United States senate. Section 1874 of the organic act pro- Vides that the judges of the supreme court of each territory are authorized to hold court within their respective districts in the counties wherein by tbe laws of the territory courts have been or may be established for the purpose of hearing and determining all matters and causes exce ept those in which the United States is party
 "Dots not custom and common sense tell us that the judge of the su- preme court pho would refuse to hold a term of the county district court (where the expenses are provided for) would be promptly dismissed? And does it not follow that tue intent of this section 1874 is mandatory?
 Suppose that county court is es- tablished, and instead of calliug it a district court, as at present, you call it 'circuit court. it still remains a county court and by section 1874 the judge of the supreme court in whose district the county falls, is authorized to hold court and hear and determine 'all matters and causes in that conrt. It does not come within the power of the legislature to take that right from him.
 ''In this case lex. .parte Lathrop, 11S U. s. reports, page 1l6,) the court says: The precise question for deter imitation is whether such court with
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

The committee appointed to visit and examine the Territorial Reform School. of which committee Councilman Geo. W. F. Hunt was chairman, made the following report to the Council:
 MR. PRESIDENT: Your committee appointed to investigate the Reform School beg leave to make the follow ing report The act establishing this institution was passed and approved in 1898 and has cost the territory the fol lowing Il pount.
 Amount expended 1894 ...$ 4,s9O s3
 ' :" 1895 =. 22,54O %
 |" 1896 =. 5,833 75
 Total S33, 3,2c4 56
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11

Estimated amount in the
 territorial treasury from
 taxes of 1896. ...... .S s,930 10 Estimated amount for com
 pleting the building. :. S22, GOO % Estimated total cost of insti-
 tuition when completed. S6i, l94 6S Your committee found the walls completed and also ronfed. The building is erected in substantial manner and all the work 80 far seems to be first class. The windows are boarded up and the only expense to the territory is watchman at salary of $30 month.
 Your committee would suggest that the building be insured, and iu view of the deplorable financial condition of the territory aud there being no i'm mediate necessity for such au institu- ton at the present time the law estab- fishing 1t should be repealed and the property converted to some other use- ful purpose.
 (Signed) GEo. w. P. HUNT,
 SoL EARTH.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
II. c. HITCHCOCK, Treasurer and Tax Collector.
BUSINESS POINTERS.

If yon want clothing made to order and guaranteed to fit at REASONABLE PRICES, call on me and 1 can please yoI. New samples just received.
 G. s. VAN WAGENEN Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
 When in want of good whiskey call for Tom Howe.
 c. S. VAN WAGENEN,
 Sole Agent for Globe. Money to lend in sums from S5 up on personal security. Apply to
 ARCH CARMICHAEL, If Kellner's Store, Globe, Ariz. Mrs l.. NJ. Breuner, dressmaker. Speciality, fine Mother Hubbards. Shop next to Snltau's store.
 Why bother with your subscriptions when Eugene Middleton takes sub scriptiont for any paper or book pub lished at publishers prices.
 THE SILVER BELT job printing.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11

The Butte Inter- Mountain stated a short time ago that over g 900, 900 went tn waste in sme,ter smoke each year iu Butte. Now some chemists have under contemplation plan to convert the fumes of the smelters into sulphur and begin the manufacture of chemicals in which sulphur forms the principal ingredient. All the sulphur used in the United States at the pres ent time is imported, and during the present winter the price of this product has almost doubled.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
institution

Councilman Hunt is working hard for the success of the Dntton bill to exempt new railroads from taxation for a period of years, and although solne opposition has developed in the couu- cil the chances for the passage of the bill appear favorable. There are per. hsps grounds for reasonable differ. ence of opinion as to the length of time the exemption should run, whether ten or twenty years, but the principle. we believe, is right. Every reasonable inducement should be offered to such enterprises, for without more railroads there can be but little expansion of mining and general business. There IS no factor of as great importance in the development of new country ns the railroads, and their construction should be encouraged.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11

We are informed by ''private wire" that tue reason for the profound silence of the Phoenix press ou the gnhernatorial contest is the fear of missing the hand wagon. When the appointment of new governor is au- nounced, the Phoenix papers will slobher all over him. That's their tXln
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
Floods Sarsaparilla

Is the only True Blood Purifier promi- nently in the public eye today. Be sure to gs, -ooI's and only Hoods.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11

Years ago TIE SILVER BELT favored the removal of the territorial prison from Yuma to more central location. Since then great deal of money has been expended on that institution, and it would cost $lO0. 0CO or more to move It to Prescott, which the terri. tory is not able at the present time to incur. Let California reap the benefit of the prison until the territory be- comes state. Then, advocates of statehood say, we will have unparal leled prosperity and money to burn. It will then be time enough to talk of making costly public Improvements. Besides, the ever recurring fear that Yuma may lose the prison will have salutary influence, let us hope, in keeping down the cost of maintenance and discUnraging further appro- priations for tue enlargement of that institution.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11

A. E. Kilpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught between cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely we'll. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamber lain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by Ii. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-11
Rich Red Blood
of t Inc Wonder ful Cures

Js 10 Foundation of tho Wonderful Cures by Hoods Sarsapari..a.
 That is Why the cures by Hocd's Sar- saps 'le are CURES.
 That Is Why Hoods S1rsaparilla cures the s,ye-cst cases of Ss.oiG,a, Ea!t Raeum ana o her blood diseases.
 That is Why it ovcrcomes That Tired Fec,.ny, strengthens tho nerves, gives enr--sy il r,,ce of exhaustion.
 That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar- sapar.lla have increased year af.er year, un.iI it now requires for it. prod lctiop the largest Laboratory in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
Cash Business.

With the exception of q few of our
leading business firms, the cash sys-
tenn has been iuaugurated, and those
who have adopted it and have pushed
their business are not among the COM
planners. When the first firm depart
ed from the credit rule of ruin, it was
said, 90 well, few months at the
renlotest will cure them" The pro-
phecy failed, for this same firm is still
selling for cash and have an increased
business, and so it has been with
every other firm under the modern
business methods, We believe every
line of business in this, as well as any
other city, could be conducted on a
strictly cash basis, aud that it's effect
would be salutary, no one who has
tried it would gainsay.
- Not a few of our citizens in city
and county, the county over, are in
debt, and an investigation is convinc-
ing that their present, and in many
instances inexorable, condition is due
to over-indulgence by the business
men, and if credit has crippled the
buyer, has it not hampered the mer-
chant? To those men who are doing
business on the old-time credit sys-
tenn, our advice is, abandon it and SET
tie up as soon as possible, and to the
firm starting in business it is useless
to say word if observation is worth
anything to them; they will know
nothing but cash.
Talk to a man who has been forced
TO retire, aud the sad story of exper-
fence is: 1 have lost by this one, that
one, another ad infnitem, until thou
sands have been aggregated, and the
poor fellow, discouraged, broods over
mis-spent past, has given up the
battle of life and by lazy fireslde
awaits the inevitable. Snap, pluck
and push is the order of this day, and
the firm who can not throw himself
into the swim had better retire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
Mothers Congress.

The editor of the Western Recorder
commenting on the Womans' Con-
gress to be held in Washington City
this month 18th, to 18th, speaks plain
ly as he takes the correct view of the
congress. He says: 1T is proposed
TO start mothers movement. We
will rejoice if any thing is done TO-
ward giving our land better mothers.
Napoleon said that what France
needed was mothers, and that is COM
ing to be great need in our country
as well. The decay of the home
especially IN our cities is one of the
sadest signs of the times"
We are thoroughly convinced that
women will do their part in making
home what it ought to be: place Of
rest, peace and Joy; made beautiful
by her handiwork, attractive by gen.
tie words, honorcd by faithfulness,
purity, and christian spirit.
Honor to woman, to her it is given
To garnish the earth with the roses
of heaven;
She tends on each altar this is hal
lowed to feeling,
And keeps ever burning the fires. /"
We are disposed to think that 8
greater need is reformation among
the men. If each man came as near
fulfilling his mission as each woman
does this world would be much bright
%, 'han pier, and more prosperous, be-
cause mHre Christ-ike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
W. C. T. U.

The local Union gives to its be-
loved President, Mrs. L. f. Rogers. a
"rising vote of thanks" for her care
fully prepared and splendid report OF
the National Convention, held in ST.
Louis last November.
In the departure OF Mrs, Everette
Gill for her Missouri home, the Union
loses one of its most valued and be-
loved members.
Mrs. Richard Stofer Is another
member whom the Union is 10th to
yield, even Cor short time, aud
hopes that the bow of white ribbon
may prove a constant reminder that
her presence is needed at every meet
ing of the W. CT. U. .,
Mrs. B. F. Thompson was app ointed
by the President as local Superintend-
ent of the Aims House department,
and has already, with the aid Of some
of her white ribbon sisters, done
good work in that line.
Out of 10 Kentucky Unions that re-
ported work done last year (and
there were SO that failed to report),
there were 2,0S4 families visited and
assistance rendered; quantities OF
fruit, vegetables, preserves and jelly
distributed; 339 cakes, 3ll garments,
II packages of meal, 72S,, meals, 2l0
lunches; numerous visits to hospitals,
almshousea, prisons, etc.; 66,472
pages of literature, 433 gallons of
milk, 5 boxes of candy, 256 loaves of
bread, shoes, stockings, 81 bushels of
coal, 1850 bouquets, besides numer-
GUS potted plants.
1t has been we'll said, "Measure net
the work till the days out and the la
Dor done. Then bring your gauges.
IT the days works scant, why, call it
scant; affect no compromise. Aud in
that we have nobly striven, at least
deal with us nobly, and honor us with
truth if not with praise"
Miss Willardirejoiced over the fact
that the first money received by her.
self and Lady Henry Somerset, in
Marseilles, tor the suffering Arme-
mans, came from the w. C. Il. US of
the United States.
FANNY HUNT PRIEST,
State and Local Supt. Press Work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
Tour of Ali Mexico,

"The Egypt of the New World"
under special escort. Tickets include
all expenses. Special train of Pull
man palace vestibuled sleeping and
dining cars will leave Cincinnati
Saturday evening, February 9th,
1897, and will be used throughout the
entire trip of thirty-four DAYS, taking
in Madri Gras at New Orleans. Ex-
cursion to be under the msnage ment
of the American Tourist Assc citation,
and will make complete tour OF
Mexico. An opportunity seldom offer
ed to visit Mexico under such favor
able auspices. Everything first-class.
The cost of trip from Cincinnati
$32l.35, For itinerary and descrip-
tive matter address N. r. Warwick,
Agent, Iron Mountain Route, Cincin-
matt, Ohio. ....' H..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

The politicians, Republicans, are
kept guessing who will be U. S. Sem
stor. Wood, Boyle, Yerkes, Hunter,
Ernst, and Holt, are each mentioned,
~ 10 one knows the lightning aim
9pt Gov. Bradley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

Chairman of Republican State Exc
~" Gonsa7sittee G. M, Barnett, OF
~, hhas appointed a repl esenta.
4 h zach Congressional district
etee TO make arrangements
!entucky contingent at the
~ alton. Hon. John G. Wood
H. Iappointed from this district.
kzA AVE been commanded to meet
IN louisville this week 10 make suit
Fable arrangements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

4SAThe Senatorial question is a matter
= DO little interest with Republicans.
favorite of all heretofore spoken
Hen!aJohn w. Yerkes, of Dan
2yiIS4sbut Min Yerkes positively re-
kuss 70 allow his name to go before a
81 auJ asso long as his cousin, Hon. ST..
1JShn Boyle, has aspirations before
ahAt body. At the expiration of Sen
naior Blackburn's term it is evident
80 the Governor will appoint Major
sood, of this city. No better
III z party has. yet been men
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

The Democrats aud Populists, in an
attempt to fuse iiict at Owensb.ro
last Wednesday but could not agree.
They discussed trivial matters, the
question of an agreed device being
the question most considered. They
meet again on the 1lth. When q
great party will allow itself TO be side
tracked it is time q halt was called.
Democrats should stand by their prin-
ciples, their device, everything Demo-
cratic, and If the Populists desire to
meet us on our platform, all right |;
but no sacrifice of principle, If you
please. The question at issue 10 that
Of finance ; it must be settled. II the
Democrats are right in their money
viewr, II will be known. Republicans
will have control after March 4. The
system declared during the last cam
paign and on which they won the
Presidency, will be put to the test.
We believe 1t will fail and that only
bi-metallism will.bring the needed re-
lief. We have no patience with men
and parties who have pronounced
views only when they are to be per-
sonally benefited. We will go with
A0u II you will give us of your loaves
fi,hes. light must prevail
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
Your Boy Won't Live a Month

30 Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill
So, South Gardner, Mass, was told
E the doctors. His son had Lung
ssouble, following Typhoid Malaria,
he spent three hundred and
: apty-five dollars with doctors, who
49, gave him mp, saying: "Your
MT live month"; He tried
&c New Discovery and q VIEW
him to health and YEN
work perfed |ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
For County Assessor.

We are authorized to announce rs ...
JOHN G. ROBERTS ..
NJ a candidate for Assessor of Montgomery
Sg;sssy, subject TO the action of the Democratic
party in their primary March 20, 1897.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

Gen. Weyler was sure that by Jan
isVY he could end the war in Cuba.
s-4en and munitions of war were &C
eordingly furnished in large quaint
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09
anizares said that in case

13#953UA ~ dulZdIes Shlu tudt III Case
u XIX IA of psaee should come from
= n, not including stipulation for
III Independence of Cuba, it was his
opinion that, after an energetic refus-
al, the Government should adopt
some measure to prevent all other
hopes on the part of Spain that Gu
bans will surrender. 1t is known
that Gomez will not attempt for the
moment to deal Spain any great blow
through the total destruction of the
sugar eata,es, in the Pr9Sisce of MAJ
\,.uzas, it they y5hd in secoraahce
IN WeyH. permit. Gen. Gomez
opinion that two months
Row, when the rainy season shall
49, Spain will be in very desper-
4 condition, having another year of
9} before her, with her treasury and
SsAcredit exhausted and her soldiers
4lshing either at the hands of the
bans or by the yellow fever, and
! the Spanish government will
~ na >eSheS alternative than to
TieJd and make proposals of peace
based on independence of the island
'rying, II it can, to obtain some money
Indemnity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-09

q ~-bans are still harassing
d s, and will, we think,
n Sv Spain to vacate the
M from, 70 such terms as the
I'M seated. "T7Se, Spanish Gov
~ mas difficulties ia Madrid
<sNMsk. must be attended to. Strikes
and bread riots are disturbing the
'zpficials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1897.

sseIa-exs TEIlr-an- WIZ You 90 si- Dsr>
y5u 20 i. or xlll yog re satisfied wsta CIV
lne labor .ig ssrT-e
ia gave th~ extert OF ire slur- element
il New YORK. Bal.lr'sr@- Chicago and e.h-
81 cites. and sad mar tbs showed where
,aa big Repu d al Ta JorItses zane trcz
lasr ~ear Eze closed wssn . gloomy Pre-
6terfa- rrs+ l. tha ,ite u srsrnGxrs t89- was
IA. tr~~.~r fses sas country wo8Id D. tor1
tsy revolution ara b{ooGsaed Ind q rspasI-
tsor of TIE Pzr8s 1o1casEre-
Chandler asked way Il was that ire in.-
rnlg~a- lion PISS rassed by Republican ma
,o-i7.es In the lzst congress hsd beer de-
fezt78
..E4-ause v0a- Republican president
Grover Cleveland vetoed Il, shouted Til
naan And tne laaEhter Chandler pro-
tested szatrSs hsvicE EfeveEtn8 4esignat-
- as a ReF,al sEs-an W1en tn@ senator from
Sc8-n Carolina tT3BTa2a rad joined with
TIE Democrats = e5ecting that president as
: Democrat
.T@s observed Tillman. while the gal
fsrles roare3 Il ask forgiveness for that
and promise, so heJp ule Cod. IA never 90
il again
After some sharp cTcss~sring TIIiman :
amendment xas rejected. When q-av
voted for ths sH1erstraent there was 4
hearty laugh. in whtcn the senator Joined
Tne tariff blil vas then lait aside and
az 5.sa o'clock p n the senate adjourn O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

AUBURN. June - Eohert J. Powlsy
wss slectro-usaf az = = p'clOek this morn
irz the execution beng sl3rcassfui Ths
crime for Nhlra be Vas executed was sbs
murder ~ h}s wife "a che night ~ Marrn
3 ~ Nagars Fails P0w'ey A. IRE sim-
o. -hs. -rurler was indicted for criminal
assault ans hal been released on nis oRu
rarogufEsnce Some ttn2c previous a@ rad
been trfei for attempting 20 chloroforru h3s
vifa tH@ G4~g cs=sgr@etag on tie first trial
ana aeQatrffrE 5u tae second. P1wleE's
st.oTnev attempted 20 prove that Ee was
rvgautaHY lrrexronsfnse st Fhe tiTle - tf@
shooting Witnesses tsstl0e6 that he hsa
been la5urea IN ire head ftfe~u years a@o.
aua that - had suffered from suazfkoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Ramon Tore shsroads.

CHICAGO June -Tzraon Torr~
c.sarezIor ~ tae Spanish consulate fn. th}-
ca 20 ara professor - Spanish lu tee Ear-
ll.z xrat-sj ~ rzs5aa~s. tn ms Auditorium.
tae rng steriousiy 6iss pgs-srss7 from rfs
norr@ - Congress street taxing y y
him Z - and leaving bis wife q less shtn
a y-ar &ee.it4~e Ms Torye .ast rtEnr yes
r-srtet rn@ 4l#zf.rsssrsu - sev husband
20 tes T-5lsea- ard sshs fhe ~aS srmir =
80 spi0l tu f-aE he aa8 a@@r s@rompan :
Nv : youn~ w8uaa puru @ha isvt .vsa-
.re received 3 1st-ar frorn her h-lsrsf@ n
a.t-a h~ za}z 1a Mas going % Laxsco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
4 Dot BILE CRIME.
Woman Assaulted and Wounded and
Man Killed.

ST. louis. June "a special 10 the
Rapao4ic from Newport SAYS
Marv Kennedy staggered into her home
this morning wtgB her throat cut. she
safH sne went walking last night with
VIII Crahtrge and sat down near the lake.
4 negro sPrsax out of the bushes and
struck Crahtrea three t3u=4 uu the head
vi'h 2 club. The negro then seized nor.
carried rer into the weeds and after
threatening death = ~fre resisted. assault
ef her As she sabS=1san resisted he
cut her throat twice and left her for dead
Crsbtrae vas found ia fes place ds~sz-
fse 5 dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
No IRUt BE WITH JAPAN.
Secretary Long says That Country Is
Friendly To Is

BOSTON. June - Secretary Long ar
rived In Boston aaTboF this morning On the
Dolphin and proceeded ~ once TO his home
IA HiSh bingham
Asked II it were trne that simultaneously
with the signing oi the Hawaiian aunexa-
tion treaty AZ Washington plans were pro
posed - the war and navy departments
for any possible contingency with Japan.
he rephed. IL i not true as to the navy.
There has not been the slightest anticipa-
ton on my part of any war with Japan.
which - a highly civilized country and
one friendly 10 the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Rrsan'- Novemsr nfs.

LINCOLN. Neb. June Ga.--W. J. Bryan
left THIS morning for Hastings IN CON-
pany With several state officers, 20 par
ffcirate in the ex-C0nGressroan NJ
Keixhan memorial services From taat
pa3rt MIR prvan viii & 70 Salt Lake aui
thence r. California. lie VIII b. in the
ia'1~r state fer four days beginning next
g ardav ard will speak at a monster
celebration I'm Tsrs Angeles next Monday.
He vii also visit Oregon before return
irr - salt Lake 20 attend the trans
Mississippi congress. II which he iS pies
ifert After that meeting he will -
io.ued hy Mrs BRYAN and will go ~ Yel-
lowstone park % visit for a month.