davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

and religious world. And the friends of education are admonished never
 to abate their efforts for its advance
 ment, uutil ignorance, the parent of every vice and crime, shall se driven
 beyond the pale of society.
 The young man or young woman
 whose parents have the means, and
 the disposition to send them to this
 university, ought to realize that
 they are afforded an opportunity
 which comparatively few enjoy; and
 an opportunity to obtain that which IS better than riches. Realizing this they ought to improve every mo- ment and gain all the knowledge they possibly can. If they do not, they will never cease to regret it as they come to realize their mistake.
 | speak from experience.
 "l presume some of you are en- toying the privileges here given at the expense of hard toll, deprivation and perhaps at the sacrifice of some ot the comforts of life on the part of your parents. Every precious moment lost here is lost forever.
 While would not discourage noble aspirations or honorable ambition, yet l do not advise young men or young women to aim at becoming members of the learned professions. Of course these professions age hon Orable and often lead to distinction, yet every town Cf any size has ex- amples of wasted lives of those who have no talents for their chosen cslling and are failures. If young man or young woma has a talent Tor a particular calling 1t is right or proper he or she should pursue that calling; but if not the chances are ten to one they will score failure. An education that prepares one for almost any IvOcstion, with energy, integrity, industry and tact will lead to success; but an education with out the other qualifications I have mentioned will lead to failure. Nine times out of ten a person lacking integrity of purpose and and industry, is better of without an education.
 "A young man or a young woman to succeed in life and be happy and must De truthful, honest, industrious and energetic. With these qualifications and a good edu- cation, success Is almost certain; without them failure is quite as cer- tain. The choice between success or failure is here given to every stu dent within these walls. When you go out from here you will he at the parting of the ways and must make your choice. One road will lead to the high plane of honorable and re- sPected citizenship, to q career of usefulness; the other eventually to the 'slouSih, Os despond,' hope you Ri!l choose tie one that leads to success, usefulness sad honor"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Arrested on susp,eiop

Two Prescott lads are held under the sheriff's surveillance, charged with the robbery of A. Blumberg's store last Thursday night. On the Dight in question, Lee Simpson, aged If, and Averett Boulden, aged l2, the former Of especial wayward disposition, left Prescott without the knowledge of their respective parents. Yesterday afternoon they passed through Chapsrral on their way to Cherry Creek, and were stopped by Jake Webber. In res ponse to telephone, Deputy Sheriff Munds went after them, and they are now in charge of the sheriff. None of the goods taken were found in their possession, but if they are guilty of the deed, they have cached the goods. Their case will be investigated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
The Mystery Tea.

The Mystery Tea" given last evening by the Ladies Aid society of the Nj. E. Church. was a great success from financial standpoint. and was apparently one from a social standpoint judging from the appar- ent enjoyment of those present.
 In addition to the social copverse indulged in by those present, Miss
 Helen Strange gave two reeitations. and Mrs. E. J. Austin gave a reeita- ton, which were received with an planse. The mystery in connection
 With the entertainment consisted in the menu being printed by numbers only, running from one to twelve. there being twelve articles of diet on the bill of fare. In ordering. one did not know what the numbers represented. A gentleman engaged ID one of the learned professions who had heard the expression
 seven come eleven but of course knew nothing in regard to the real meaning ct 1t, surmising that this combination would draw a palatabl, dish ordered seven and eleven. and vas served with a tooth pick and a glass of water which the numbers represented on the bill of fare. He tired another combination and re- eeIved an onion and a pickle. The orders created no little merriment but as the ladies had provided an s,n,n ss,Sn,,ndance of sandwiches, dough served. Rev. C. z. Ionpass "a ordorad r "o,i number l2 as one of the sil,l9 ISls.,'I Ciueie eG hIs bill of fare and to his astouls34ll 3l ment was served with a little box containing S75 in gold. Of course number l2 became popular at once put It so happened that only one of Iae I,a;,e menu cards contained a S75 dish. Inc proceeds of the evening amounted to nearly 80.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
The Is9s Columbia Pad Calendar

The 1898 Columbia Pad Calendar contains a convenient arrangement of dates that viii prove useful to busy men, and as plenty of space is reserved for memoranda. the pad may be used as a diarF and as re- hinder for business appointments and obligations. It Is neat iii aD- pearanee, takes up but little room and IS both 0rnamentai and useful for the desk, while its stand is of .sueh character that 1t may be-used either upon the desk or hung upon the wall. = si..-..
 The moon $ phasesare iudicateG in the calendar for She benefit of those who wish to have. this infor- nation. The ealeuda- 1s ready for distribution and all orders for it will be filled upon the day of receipt. It can be obtained by mail prepaid Tor five two-cent stamps by address the Calendar Department of the. Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn. .--:--..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
H-G- RandaI.s DenIh-

s. A. Logan received a telegram last evening announcing the sudden death, in Phenix, of Mrs. Logan's father, A. G. Randall. Some three or four years ago MT. ;Randal while embalming a body in Pheniz, was inoculated with blood poison, suffer ing long siege of sickness from it, and at times it was thought he would die. He has had a recurrence of this trouble on two occasions. the last one only few weeks since. Another attack occurred yesterday affecting his heart and he died very suddenly. MT, Logan will go to Phenix this evening to attend the funeral.
 Deceased lived in Prescott for a number of years, going from here to Phenix, where he was engaged in the undertaking business. He was also pioneer of California going there during the early gold excite ment. He also served in the union army during the war of the rebellion and was member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was 74 years old at the time of his death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
me OhsParraI ysss,

The sensational case calling Dis trict Attorney Ross to Chaparral yesterday afternoon is one in which three characters are named. The two men are Swedes and Nelson by name. They run a saloon at Rich enbar, One of the Nelson's is said to be married, while the other is not. The ''other" by the persuasive pow or of pistol is said to have in- huenced the said-to be married Nel- son to temporarily abandon his wife to the appropriation of the "other'' Nelson, much against the will of the said-tobe man and wife. And thereby hangs a-somewhat sensa- tional social stir up in the land of the Richenbar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The American cent of 17S7 bo~e is.e motto, Mind Your Busi~oaS-
 London messenger boys are now pro yided with roller skates
 In France the doctors claim on the estate of a deceased patient has prece. denoe of all others
 It is stated that in six months of the year American manufacturers can make enough shOes to supply the 70, coo, 900 people of the United States.
 A London painter has trained parrot to say Wet paintl" When he is work ing with the brush, he hangs the bird in its cage on the fence which is being painted, and So passersby are warned of its proximity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
4 MURDER
 4T SEIGMAN!
William Taught shoots Down 4. II, Carter in Gold Blood,
Carter Paid no Attention to the At
 taehment of His crap Game -z. Hence the Result.
Murder a1 sslig:uIl.5alnl.-.

DrF 4, ChiIds, who came m from Ash Fork last eveuing, brings tbe news that. A. Met1arteT, saloon ;st and hotel kaeker..:at Sellgman. Was shot and killed by Wm. Taught. Saturday night at Seligman: The trouble grew out Of an attachment on Carter's crap. game served by Taught. Carter paid no attention to the attachment On the grounds that it was not served legally. A r,ss f.s:i,. owed and Faught shot Car ter, the bali entering the right arm pit. Carter ran a short distance after the shot was fired and fell dead.
 The people of SeIigman are ex- cited over the affair, and declare that the killing was uncalled for and cold bloOded.
 District Attorney Ross left for Ash Fork yesterday. Sheriff Rufner left for Seligman last night, and will bring Taught to Prescott this evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

General Pancho, of the Spanish army in Cuba, has been killed by the insurgents.
 Blanch K. Bruce, of Mississippi, has been appointed register of the treasury.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Hitch daughter of Captain l.. Y. Hutch, formerly of New Orleans, to Henry George, Jr., son of the late Henry George, was celebrated at the home of the brides father, in Chicago, on December l.
 Mrs, Nancy Allison Mckinley, mother of the president, was strick- en with paralysis Thursday morning ot her home in Canton, Ohio, and it is feared that her death IS only a question of a short time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
coLUMBIA cALENDAK FOR 1898.

An Exceedingly AccePta bIe and rzefuI Memorandum Pad, " hiee has Come
 to be a Necessity in Thousands uf
 Omces and Homes.
 For the thirteenth year the Col umbia Pad Calendar makes its ap- pearance promptlvon time for 1898, and while its general style Is of the same familiar character, the many bright thoughts it contains, con tributed by it's friends in many parts of the country, as we'll as abroad, are new, and will be appreciated by all who take an interest in bieyling, heathful exercise and good roads.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Mrs. Ella McMurray, of Girard, Kansas, wife of John A. McMurray, who died in Prescott about two months ago, writes that she has received the g 600 on the policy held by her husband in the Work men lodge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

Captain Lowering has been found guilty of ill treating Private Ham mond and sentenced to receive a reprimand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

A writ of habeas corpus has been granted in murderer Ebanks' case of San Diego.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08


 me CaiIlornIa supreme court has refused a writ of mandate compeil- ing the court to proceed with tne triaI of Durrant on the charge of numbering Minnie Williams. Judge baehrs has intimated that he will allow sixty days for Durraut 10 pre- pare for death, when he is again brought before him for sentence. so that the fend may yet sea Che daisies bloom before hanging. ...
 The jury found Martin Thorn guilty of the murder of Wm. Gul- oensuppe, in New York. Thorn went on the witness stand and denied Mrs. Nack's story, aGd stated that she Killed the victim and cut the body up, and he helped io dispose of it.. After the verdict had been rendered he admitted the justice ol #, admit ting that he had killed Gulden- suppe.
 Kentucky is having toll gate war. So far the participants have been confined to citizens and the. toll gate company, but the state proposes to take hand in 1t , Y sending her militia into the field.
 s. H. H. Clark, one or the receivers of the Union Pacific railroad, as declined an offer of the presidei cy of the company,
 The Spauisb elaiJn to have won s victory in the PaIiipaius islands over the insurgents there.
 Attorneys ia the LIet-cTE ease ID Chicago are having scraPPIUs match over the examination 0i Jur0rss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
ITrANTEn TRUSTWORTHY AND ACrn

w Gsntlsmen or Ladies to travel for respOn- sible established house in Arizona. Monthly S65.O and expenses. Position Already. Refer ence. EnclOse self addressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Dept. |, Chicago.
 O-20wi6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
Michiuan College oi Mines.

A state technical pchnol. Practical work --fsi fzcilifisz for men uf ar-e and experience. Elective tys-arn r. weeks year. Non resident f,rfiuD SIs.l a vaar. For catalogues, address Di- v r.. WsusWORTH, Pre-Ideui, h"ught"n, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
ARIZONA JuuRNAL-MINER

A DyERTISING Rates made known on h application to thus office or la the following agencies:
 E. Katz, advertising agency 2s1 Temple Court. New York.
 b. P. Fisher. San Francisco.
 where the paper Is kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
TERlls:

Entered in the Postofice at Prescott as sec
 ond class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

TTHE ARIZONA JOURNAIs-MINER is | published every day in the year except Sundays and legal holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

THE ARIZONA EEKLY JOURNAL
 u MINER unpublished every WEDN Els DAY at Prescott. the eOdnty seat Of iaya- psi county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08
JIG. MARTIN, Editor and Proprietor
Secret SOcletIeS.

A AZILAN LODGE. No. 1. F. S 4. A nA. n isrNgulAr meetings of tkis Lodge AN Ass me hall. : D. H. on tie lsst SAilsris Ui eAch month. So!ouruing brethren ai arGtarnAily invited to atrend.
 FIG. BRIGHT, W. n. R. \. FREDERICkS SecietAry. FIAmiulns Gummirtesa-h. A. rCdericks, Nor ris l3oldsater, A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-08

a IBkhSCUTI CHATTER k. A. H. Ao ~ . Stated communica tionE the frtf A& Saturdays of each month at o'clock r. N- Visiting com! -=f lans oBrdlall ly iuEit 4zsnd- s- r. hBlGHT u. 2, K N. fRKDEEICKs, cacretary.
 kxkruiuinz Cunmitta--k. N. fresleri -kk A ti Oliver. M0rris GoldEHtet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
wrsT sluER TALAs


there will not be a Republican legisla-
ture in this territory for several years
20 come. do not see whnt is 10 te
gained by any Fl )rt at ageneral rail-
road bill. Are there any crying evils
growing out OF the present law2 The
passenger aud freight rates are the
same as those Of adjoining states. II
any reformer in that direction is de
mandink short bill on that subject,
or any other, be can easily secure the
end It would be far more economical
and less dangerous. Attention to the
effort now in motion to secure joint
action with the state 9f Kansas and Of
Texas, is a judicious course, and pro
baby the only source from which re-
lief may be initiated A general bill
which undertakes TO place restriction
upon railroad corporations organized
FOR the construction Of new roads in
the territory should meet the disap-
proval Of every person who is anxious
to promulgate additional lines in the
territory. II general bill should pass
and become law, and it should trans
pire that no new roads should be built
in the next two years, how will Dem
ocrats and Populists explain the
change which will be laid at their
door, that they have "killed railroad
building in the territory" IL does
not appear to be demanded; it does not
seem wise, From political stand
point it would be- as ! look at the
prospective results, a movement 10 the
direction Of fusion suicide, and opposi-
tion to fusion by those who fear its
power does not weaken my favoritism
/ for IL.
The doctrine OF "let well enough
alone is an excellent thing TO recog-
nize when we are not certain that
change is sure to improve matters.
have seen quite enough OF the men
and learned enough OF their temper
ament on these questions TO have
great confidence IN the successful work
and the satisfactory ending Of the
Fourth Oklahoma assembly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb ls-The efficacy Of
an Oklahoma decree OF divorce 10 sus-
pend the operation OF an antedating
decree of New York court carrying
with IL an allowance for ali.cCny, is 20
be tested in a case which was heard
today in the supreme court Of this dis
tTiet, Judge Truax presiding In 1925
the superior court OF New York
granted 10 Mrs Caroline Carpenter
decree Of divorce from DR.. Alfred G.
Carpenter Of this city, with an allow
ance Of $3.50 counsel fee and 500 a
week alimony. DR.. Carpenter entered
no appearance In the case, though
present In court on it's trial He paid
the alimony for eleven months and
then went 70 Oklahoma where be pro-
cured a divorce, after which he re.
snmed bis residence here. Since that
time be has paid no alimony on the
ground that the Oklahoma divorce re-
heved him from all obligations fer the
support OF his wife. Counsel for Mrs
Carpenter today asked Judge Truax
for an order of sequestrstion against
Dr. Carpenter. Decision was reserved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
Bishops Venture.

Dave P. Bishop left yesterday for
Junction City, Kansas, where he has
purchased the Weekly Tribune, and
with Ed. X Watts, late OF the BinR-
ham, (Utahl Bulletin. will conduct the
paper. Mr. Bishop has been connected
with The Leader Office for several
years as foreman OF the news compos-
ing rooms and is not only an all-round
practical printer but good news
paper man. He is active, honest and
faithful, aud during his connection
with The Leader office gave the ut
most satisfaction. That he will give
the people Of Junction City first
class paper and will also prove a val.
liable citizen Of the town there is no
question The Leader wishes Dave p.
unbounded sleeess in his new under
teking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
RAIL POOL CoLLAPsEs.
Most Successful Trade Organization
Ever Formed.

Most Successful Trade Organization
Ever Formed.
CmcAGo, Feb. Steel rails are
being sold at the lowest price ever
known in America. The steel rail
pool has collapsed and SIS a ton was
asked for rails In Chicago to-day and
In Pittsburg the rate was Sl5.25.
Monday the price in Chicago was s25
and in Pittsburg il was S25.
In the trade, dissolution Of the pool
Is taken 10 mean that Carnegie & Co.
in this way make il known that they
can sell rails cheaper than any 'ody
else and that they viii not henceforth
be hampered by the agreement, which
is TO their disadvantage.
The steel rail pool was the longest
lived and most successful trade or
ganization ever formed In this coun-
try. The organization included only
the mills making standard sections
and not those rolling street car and
lighter rails, aud presumably heavy
forleits We're on deposit to prevent
latiOn OF agreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
AS TO QUARANTINE
How the Time Has Been Changed Col
Dean Coming

How the Time Has Been Changed Col
Dean Coming
Secretary Morton on January 2s is
sued new regulations regarding cattle
and locating quarantine lines. On ac-
count of defective laws in Oklahoma
and Texas the secretary placed the
quarantine line north Of both. This
meant loss of s60O. 600 since it pre-
vented Oklahoma cattle from being
sold for any ything but immediate
slaughter, the difference in the price Of
cattle billed for immediate slaughter
and those sold at feeding markets be-
ing from SO TO 81 per head. The state
Of Texas complied with the regulations,
and upon agreeing to protect the line,
the line was placed back in Texas on
January 2s. On February 2, the sec
retary having received information
that the legislatur had passed through
the upper house a quarantine bill, and
had passed laws affording protection
to the quarantine lue, the secretary Of
agriculture modified his order in regard
TO Oklahoma and placed the quaran-
tine line upon the old lines. This
leaves Kay county and all the Chero-
kee strip west OF Kay county north Of
the line and Kiugfsher county and the
Arapahoe and Cheyenne country. II
the Oklahoma bill becomes a law under
rules promulgated on January 27.
there Is no doubt that Canadian, Lo-
gan, Pawnee and Noble counties will
also be placed north OF the line. Ok
lahoma and Cleveland counties will
likely be taken ln one year after they
have been protected from contsmina-
tion Of the boophilus bowls southern
tick This can be done this year
under the rules, il the proper showing
is made that those counties are free Of
ticks.
COL Dean, representing the depart
ment Of agriculture, at Kansas City
whe has charge OF the quarantine
rules, will visit Guthrie in few days
and make a personal examination Of
counties that are now south OF the
United States quaran tine line, with a
view Of ascertaining their actual con
dition, whether safe 10 place them
north Of the line Senator Marum's
C. b. No. 10, as passed by the council,
should become law in order that the
territory may be saved s60o,oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
nANKeR FRANk MAY BEAD


rhs bank Of Eneiand's Removed Cashier
Did Not Ions survive Hh Fan.
LONDON, Feb. Frank Nav, chief
cashier aud practically manager Of
the Bank Of England until he resigned
In 1898, is dead. His resignation, an
nounced November 10, 1898, caused
quite a stir In ancial circles in Great
Britain. for he had been practically
manager and chief cashier for twenty
years. The reason for requesting the
resignation was that he had induced
the bank to engage in transactions not
In accordance with old traditions, and
Il was stated that the losses sustained
did not exceed Si25.00O.
A report was circulated after Mr..
Mays retirement that he had been
made scape goat for the Irregularities
Of certain directors Some reports had
Il that the Bank Of England lost as
much as $1,000, 900 and il was further
hinted that these losses were incurred
In transactions with the Murletas aud
South American and Mexican company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14
lRAIN RoRRER KILLED.
The Messenger Of the santa lie California
lxprass Uses His Ride Well

Expross Uses His Rihe Well
Los ANGELEs, Cal, Feb. Just as
the westbound Santa Fe California ex-
press passed Nelson, Ariz, yesterday
afternoon, two men stopped IL by sig
nal, and as the engineer stepped out
of the cab TO ascertain the cause Of the
trouble an armed masked man COM
manded him to cut the engine and run
ahead a quarter of a mile, which ne
did
The men then turned their attention
70 the mail car aud the command to
open the door being complied with
one robber entered the car and picked
up the registered packages
The robber started then for the eX-
press car, but Messenger Summers
quickly opened the door add, with ex-
traordinary cooiness, shot the robber
dead. The other man then escaped,
taking with him few registered
packages. The dead robber was taken
to Peach Springs, but has not yet been
identified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14

GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb ls, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds on hand 10 redeem warrants rs
follows:
General Fund Warrants up TO and in
cluding registered date January %,
1885 Registered No 492
Normal School Warrants up 70 and
including registered date October l5,
1895. Registered No. 500.
University Fund Warrants up to and
including registered date February 2,
1890. Registered No. 392.
Interest ceases on al warrants in
cluded in above after thirty days
M. l.. TURNER,
Treasurer Oklahoma Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-14

Our people are growing more and
more in the habit OF looking to the
Seatonian Drug Co., for the latest and
best Of every thing in the drug line.
They sell ohamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, famous forits cures OF bad colds,
Group and whooping cough. When in
need OF such a medicine give this RENE.
dy trial, and you will be more than
pleased with the result.