davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
From Thursdays Daily.

The official count of the vote cast at tho recent election in this county will take place next Monday.
 H. \. Tharsing. a very agreeable mining man from the Crowned King, retutned this morning to his home. He was a member of the recent grand jury.
 McCord's regiment is somewhat famous in the eastern press. Its title is "The Big Four" from the fact of it having been made up from the four remaining territories of the Union.
 Judge Abner Wade is paving his first visit to us in many months, coming from the Lower Hassayam- pa He reports much mining life in that section, and prosperity ahead every where
 Murray McInernay. of the Trilby mine. IS in town today, renewing old acouaintances. Murray has many friends in thls section to greet him whenever he shows up.
 Deputy Sheriff Nelson is in town today as a witness in the Rose mur- der case. Jack" is favorsbly re- membered by sll fremen. as he IS the most expert nozzle twister west of the Rockies.
 Born. in Los Angeles, November F. 1898, to Mir. aud Mrs. R. H. Baird, a daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Donaldson, mother of Mrs. Baird writes to this paper that mother, and child are doing well.
 warrant was issued today charg- ing Ben. Sweni ger with the murder of William Murphy, and he was ac- cordingly rearrested and Is iu jail, not having been liberated. The grand jury yesterday ignored the charge of murder against him, and his case will probably go to the next grand jury.
 A mammoth water tank stands on Montezuma street, which demon strates the skill of Prescott artisans in the manufacturing line. It was made by Sam Hill. ard has capacl- ty of 5000 gallons. 1t will soon be shipped to Big Chino valley, and, ID construction, IS a credit to any house n workmanship, and chesp m prIce' too.
 Mrs. John Higgins, who has re- sided m Prescott for about year, left yesterday for Globe where she and her husband will reside ln the future. Before her departure number of her friends gave her a surprise party which was immensely enjoyed by all who attended.
 The novel and extraordinary spec tacle Of a man on trial for his life defending himself, is going on to- day in the district court. 1t IS the case of Charles Rose, who some months ago killed two MeXlcans a the Gladiator. He is conducting his own case, and whi!e having nc legal ability whatever, evidently re lies on the witnesses on his side tc clear him. The evidence, however is said to be against him. What the outcome will be is perpleSng.
 Captain Frank FrsntZ, of tho Rough Riders, returned this morn ing from California. where he went some time ago to visit his relatives It vas his sad duty to be at tho death bed of sister, which affiictior together with that of his experience in Cuba, when friends fell around him, makes his share of life's cares one of bereavement and sorrow II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23

the extreme. Captain Frantz will remain Tn Prescott permanently. barring 8 resumption of hostilities. ID which case be will again go to the Trout to follow old glory Tn war.
 The Prescott sase ball team will leave on tomorrow afterno ms train Tor PhOenIx, where they will play two games, one on Saturday and one Sunday. The Prescott boys have a good team and will give a go Jd account of themselves on their return. It Is claimed tbe Pheni1 nine is stronger than any that has played there heretofore. It is com posed of ou' side players who were imported with the exception Of two or three players. ''Old Hoss" Childs a professional from the east, has control of the team. The Prescott team IS composed of the following players: Johnson, Mahon. Marion, White, Rees, Degnan, Sommers, Clark, Skelly, Fiedler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
Freight Teams Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received al the office Of the McCabe Mining company in Prescott, until Thurs day December l, 1898, at 2 o'clock D. m.. for the moving of the freight between the McCabe mine and the Chaparral station on the Prescott & Eastern railroad.
 i'd MCCABE MINING Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
AnHelic Acid.

Apropos of acids, there is an angelic acid. obtained from that most graceful of our umbelliferous plants, cultivated in England in the sixteenth century as 8 pot herb and still used as candied sweetmeat. From this ''herb angelick, !" or "root of the Holy Ghost" whose fragrance was reputed good against poi son and pestilence, was also distilled a perfume, charmingly named angel wa ter, affected by the beauties of the sev- enteenth century. "I met" says Sed- ley, "the prettiest creature in New Springgarden. Angel water was the worst scent about her. "-Cornhill Mag azine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
TO PUENIX.

Saturday excursions to PheniI and the Salt river valley. The S. F P. & P. By. Go. have yielded to the popular demand and beginning al once and continuing throughout the winter will cell each Saturday tickets to Phenix and return at one fare For further particulars call on ol address W. S. GoldsworthY, City Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Caledonian coal is the best and cheapest. Delivered to any part oi town. Leave orders with B. H Weaver.
 The legal officers of the Crowned King Mining Co.-N. c. Shekels director and president; Rubert Will kinson, director and vice president Jas. NJ. Taylor, director and score tary; Geo. P. Harrington, treasurer R. H. Hetherington, resident agent Harrington and Shekels, suPerin- tendents: fl4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
DR. ALLDERDICE's TEN COMMAND
 MENTs OF DENTISTRY.
 1. Do not suffer with the tooth
Avoid facial neuralgia.

ache.
 2. Avoid facial neuralgia.
 8. Never tolerate a bad breath.
 4. Do not suffer the inconveU- fence of a weak stomach.
 5. Do not allow your dark teeth to remain untreated. The nerves are dead in them.
 6. 4 feverish mouth should not be neglected.
 '. Attend to bad teeth that are sensitive to cold or heat.
 6. Be careful of gums that have receded from the nscks of the teeth. g. Brush your teeth regularly and religiously.
 10. Avoid with all wstchfulness pyorrhoes alveolars.
 If yeu have transgressed any of the above laws call at once upon pr. Allderdice and have the erroT recti6ed. Ipositively guarantee all my worA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
santa Fs Route Limited

This magnificent, electrically lighted train will make its first trip passing Ash Fork, east bound, Tues day, November Sth, at $50 a. m The s. F., P. < P. Ky will shortly change their time and make this connection, making the trip to Chi cago in about ifty-four hours.
 If W. s. GoLDswoRrEY, c. T A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
Expert Matchmaker and optician

ENpeTI WaICHHIaNeT aHu OPNISIaH E. J. Pierpont, who has had seven teen years experience in his business has located permanently in Prescott. He spent seven years in American watch factories and ten years as w4tchmaker and optician. All work guaranteed. and at prices as reason able as consistent with first class work. Office 2lS W. Gurley st.
 oct23tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Passenger. KIondiks Bound

All passengers for the North should secure reservation for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all vexstious delays. For full particulars call on or address W. S Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and
 s. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
HOTEL FOR sALE

Ire Congress House, Prescott, 4. T., will be sold on easy terms. Small cash payments; balance on monthly payments or long time at reasonable interest. House m good repair and doing a good business. Good req sons for selling. Apply to
 s12sf E. J. F. HORNE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
LOST.

Between Flagstaff and Prescott, a case containing two clarionettes, a flute, razor and razor strop. Liberal reward will be paid and no ques- tions asked, Address Max A. Nelson. PhenIx, care Uncle Toms Cabin Co. St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
BALLOON FIXTURES,

Any party desiring first class sa- loon furniture or cabinet work of any kind, will do we'll 10 consult me for design and price. Rates reason able and work guaranteed. Call on WILLIAM BRIGHT, Scopel Houss. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
THE CITY AND COUNTY
keWsy Notes of Prescott and the Sur.
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
The Nazarene Lectures.

The lecture at the Congregational church last night was an oratorioal triumph. Such original and pro- found thought, such power of de- scription, such wealth ot imagina. tion, such beauty and grandeur of eloauence, has never been heard in Prescott. These lectures afford an opportunity which no thinking man or woman can afford 10 miss. The second lecture tonight. Be sure and come. Let the church be crowded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
RHnrOaRAPHY.

Wilt R. Beatty, photograPer; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott One picture, 26 cents ieSd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
Piano for Sale.

An Emerson piano, in good cor dition. Cost $50; will be sold very cheap. Apply at this office. ol4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23

Wanted-SeSeral first class paint CTS and paper hangers. Inquire of R. Baehr, the painter n9-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23
Hotel BU RK E! PRESCOTT. ARIZONA A.
 E A Prnprafnra
soa.s of tha fsarurss of this Hocss.

Some Of the fsArurss Of this HOcss.
 E It is the only al olutely fire UrOoI II )tel jn Prescott:
 fZ It employs none but WHITE CoOEs in the Kitchen.
 E| It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 EE Its table boa IS unexcelled and it's sleeping apartments are -apt neat and clean always.
 E[ l. has a warcamAL Gl duty zi. night, thereby r1e~ah .esing s1 property secure from -ery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23

Fresh candies at Aitken & Robin on's u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-23

Home made chicken tamales and chili soup at Shumate's. II 1S-lw
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
FORT SMITH STORM.
The List Of Dead Numbers Forty Three
About Seventy Injured.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 17.-The la
test official death list shows a total OF
As lives lost in the tornado which swept
through Fort Smith Tuesday night
Not less than 10 others are injured, a
large number of them seriously, and
several are expected to die.
The work of removing the bodies
from the ruined buildings progressed
today. Five new names were added
to the list OF the dead. Two bodies
we're dug from the ruins of the Smith
block, from which III had previously
been taken.
The full extent of the storm may be
comprehended from the fact that So
miles northeast of the city quantity
of tin roofing from Garrison avenue
buildings was found. A woman was
taken from the ruins of the Burgess ho-
tel today, and was identified as Mrs.
Ida Innis, Of Elm Spring, Ark. Her
brother is missing, and 1t is believed
his body is still buried in the ruins.
Business in the devastated districts,
where the buildings were only partially
damaged, was resumed today. Ladies
of the city are at work distributing
food and clothing TO the needy. The
relief committee, composed OF prominent
business men, finds difficulty in hous-
ing the sufferers. One hundred and
fifty buildings were demolished, and
will have to be rebuilt to accommodate
the people. Orton and Wright, two
of the dead, were Indian territory
farmers, and had just stepped into the
Smith building for shelter.
Memphis, St. Louis, Kansas City.
Little Rock and other cities wired
readiness to lend aid if necessary. The
number OF dead will not exceed 90.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
FORCED 70 ENDURE TORTURE
Henry 5. Laynor's Exper-
lence in Thibet.
WAS plsFIauRED FOR LIFE
Three Days without Food or water
GHe Secured Valuable photographs
OF Natives Mode OF Torture.

London, Jan. 17.--The Daily Chron.
icle, In description Of the experiences
in Thibet OF Henry Savage Landor, the
artist, who narrowly escaped death at
the hands Of the Thibetans when en-
deavoring last autumn to reach Lassa,
the capital Of Thibet, says:
His valuable diary and notes, i'm
cluding interesting photographs. was
only interrupted when Mr.. Landor
himself was under torture. One oi
these represents the scene Of torture Of
q native companion, tied naked to a
tree and slashed and bruised by cir
Gle Of hideous beings dancing around,
jeering at and taunting their victim.
Another photograph, taken after the
rescue, shows two unrecognizable men,
all the hair burned off their heads, the
skin lacerated and scanned with burns,
and in place of their eyes two CHASTITY
Sits.
"Mr. Landor lost one eye. The
Thibetans repeatedly held white-hot
irons 30 close to the eyes OF their cap
tiveJ as without touching them to
shrivel and wither them. Mr.. Landor
was rescued when nearly dead, after be-
ing three days without food or water,
by party including Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Larkin and Kasak Singh Pat. nephew
of the rajawar of Askote, who had
heard from the natives that a white
man was doomed to be beheaded in the
interior OF Thibet. Mr.. Landor had
almost lost his reason. After three
hours attention he regained sufficient
consciousness to say where he had con-
cealed his camera. They had photo
graph taken Of the sayages covering in
terror of the avenging whites.
1T is not probable that Mr.. Landor
will ever be we'll enough to return"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
CAUGHT BY A cAvE-lN.
Five Mon Entombed In "a TannsI Near
Anaconda.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 17.-At an
early hour this morning the discovery
was made that five men were entombed
in a tunnel which the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company is constructing for
water.fiuming purposes under bluff
about half mile beyond the city
limits. A large quantity OF powder,
which had been carried into the tunnel
for the use of the night shift, was ex-
ploded by some means now unknown,
wrecking the face OF the tunnel. which
is about 1870 feet long, and resulting in
slide of earth, which closed the tunr
mel completely at distance of about 40
feet from its entrance. From the mo.
ment of the discovery of the accident,
diligent effort has been made to reach
the miners, concerning whose fate the
deepest anxiety has been felt. At 10
o'clock tonight, those engaged in the
rescue work felt sure that the noisesof
tho miners signal reached them
from within the tunnel.
II was proposed to drive three-inch
pipe through the mass OF earth that
had filed the tunnel. This plan was
followed and 2O-foot length was sue
cessfully driven. A second section was
attached, and, to the joy of the anxious
spectators, 1t penetrated the mass Of
earth.
Immediately, at IL o'clock, commu-
nication was established with the i'm
prisoned men. Four of them were re-
ported alive and well and one dead.
The work of reaching them is going
on vigorously The men through the
improvlsed speaking tube, reported
that they suffered neither thirst nor
hunger, but they wanted candles. 1t
Is not learned how the explosion 90
Cured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
In the House.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The house
today entered upon the consideration
of the agricultural bill. The bill car
ries 1880, 4o2 being $lS5, 500 in ex.
cess of the amount for the current year.
Wadsworth, Republican, of New York,
chairman of the agricultural commit.
tee, explained that the increases We're
due to a constantly growing demand
for inspections of meat and meat prod
ucts for export.
Under the latitude allowed for de-
bate. Williams, Democrat, of Missis.
sippi, submitted an extended argument
in favor of the establishment of the
postal savings bank system.
Representative Dearmond, Democrat,
of Missouri, sarcastically commented
on Hanna's election and the telegrams
of congratulations sent him.
Mahoney, Republican. of New York,
replied to Dearmond. He recalled what
he termed the victory of Democratic
bosses in the Chicago convention in
1892, when they forced the renomina.
tiol of Cleveland over the protests OF
the state of New York. The result
was that he had been repudiated by his
party, and had gone out of power un.
honored and unsung.
Cannon, Republican. of Illinois, also
expressed qualification that the majority
and political decency had triumphed in
Ohio. Here the incident closed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
yandsrbilts In Possession.

New York, Jan. l7.-The control OF
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company having been obta ined by the
reorganization committee of the Union
Pacific. the Vanderbilts are now in vir-
tual possession of a through transcon-
tinental line. The New York Central
is the first road in the combination
from this point. At Buffalo it con-
meets with the Lake Shore for Chicago,
from which point the chain is carried
on to Omaha by the Chicago & North
western, and from there the Union Pa
cifio, the Oregon Short Line and the o.
r. & N. Co. let's the line to Portland.
All these roads are Vanderbilt roads,
and the total mileage is 1S, 420.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21

San Francisco, Jan. ia cable.
gram from London announces the sue.
cess of the mission of Willard E.
Greene, who recently left for Europe
in the interest of the beet-sugar syndi-
cate which has been negotiating for
lands in the Sacramento valley. Salts
factory arrangements have been made
to secure the proper persons to culti-
vate the beets. Contracts have been
signed by which 100, 200 acres of land
near Chico, Marysville and Red Bluff
have been secured, and the work oil
erecting three immense sugar factories
will be started at once. The syndicate
has capital Of $l5, 900, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
ADvlcEs FROM syDNLy.
Recent Happenings In Australia and
the South Sea Islands.

Asecent happenings IN Austrhbh ana
the South Sea Islands.
San Francisco, Jan. 7. The follow
ing advices arrived today per steam
ship Alameda from Sydney, via Homo
lulu:
A very severe shock Of earthquake
was experienced over the whole of the
north Of the island, and as far south as
Christ church, New Zealand, Deem
Der 8. Its duration was from one to
two minutes, and the vibrations were
from north TO south.
| A terrible storm broke over the Fiji
islands November / ] and again Decem-
Der l3, the wind attaining velocity
OF SO miles per hour for some time.
Several small vessels were blown ashore
and wrecked. The Union Company's
steamers had narrow escape from
eimilar fates, but put to sea and cruised
about until the storm subsided.
The mountain tribes Of Goodenough
island recently attacked Thompson's g
station there, and after looting the
store, murdered four boys and speared
number Of other employees. The mag
istrate and force Of II armed police
visited the scene for the purpose Of
ayenging the murders.
At the Macquarie islands, December
s, four men were drowned by the acci-
dental swamping Of their boat.
The bark L0ongana, which arrived
December IA, brought the news Of the
drowning of Brother Bernard, mis-
sionary, and Is natives, near the Gil
bert islands. The missionary's party,
In three canoes, struck shoal and all
were lost.
As u result OF conference between
the ministers OF agriculture of the vari-
ous colonies, trial shipment OF apples
and pears will be forwarded TO London
in the near future.
Reports from the country districts Of
Victoria show that the cyclonic storm
of November IS did immense damage,
scores of buildings being blown down.
and many persons being injured.
December s, Jack Griffiths. Of Cobar,
who held the worlds record, and Pro-
fessor Bax. Of New Zealand, engaged
in club-swinging contest for the
worlds championship at Newcastle
Two-pound clubs were used, and, ac-
cording to the conditions, the evolu-
tions per minute were to be counted.
After both had swung the clubs for 40
hours continuously, the match was de-
Jared draw.
Percy Cavill, upon his return to
Sydney with the mile and five-mile
championships of the world 10 his
credit, was accorded reception by the
swimming association. McKun, New
Zealand amateur, recently ran half a
mile in one minute 50 seconds. No
vember 90, II. Craemer established a
new worlds record for the mile walk
at Auckland. His time was minutes,
"a 3-5 seconds. =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
Argued for Hawaii.

Washington, Jan. Ia. - Senator
Chandler, of the committee on naval
affairs, today secured the passage of
the resolution asking the secretary of
the navy to furnish a list of native
members of the navy corps, together
with those at sea, on shore duty and on
waiting orders. At 1915 the senate
went into executive session. Davis
continued and completed his speech on
the Hawaiian question, and was fol-
lowed by Senator Allen, Of Nebraska,
in opposition.
Washington, Jan. IA The house
today passed the urgency deficiency
bill, carrying $l.74l,8 ,84S.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-21
SENATE ON CUBAN QUESTION
President Asked to State Pre-
cautions Taken.
WOULD PROTECT AMERICANS
Pension Appropriation Bnl Reported
Cahery ON Immigration BiII-Agrl-
cultural Bill In the House.

Pension Appropriation Bill Reported
Caffery ON Immigration BiII-AgrI-
cultural Bill In the House.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Can
non of Utah, today presented the fol.
lowing resolution to the senate. and it
was adopted:
Resolved, That the president is re-
quested, if in his opinion it is not in
compatible with the public interest, to
transmit to the senate at his earliest
convenience statement showing what
measures are in force by this govern
ment in the island of Cuba and in the
waters contiguous thereto to protect
the lives, liberty and property Of
American citizens now dwelling in
Cuba"
Among the other measures reported
to the senate today was the pension
appropriation bill. It was placed on
the calendar.
At the close OF the morning business,
the immigration bill, the unfinished
business, was taken up, and Caffrey Of
Louisiana was recognized for a speech
in opposition to the measure Caffrey
said:
The pending bill is as mild form
OF antagonism to immigration as con-
ditions will permit. The educational
test is Of no very stringent character
SO far as the test is concerned. 1t is.
however, the beginning Of a new de-
tfra $Ho - Al.
government we have invited the hardy,
adventurous people OF the Caucasian
family to our hospitable shores. The
grand transformation OF this continent
from the wigwam of the savage and
the lair of the wild beast to the
myrisds Of homes Of happy, industri-
GUS people, has been the work OF white
immigrants; yet we are about to smite
the hand that has upbuilt US; to give
a sting to gratitude.
Many whose ancestors are foreign
born are now clamoring for restricted
immigration. 1t is just and proper to
hold this continent against the Mon
golians. The exclusion of Chinese is
justified by wise policy and by the
principle OF retaliation. Their doors
have been closed to the world, but
their arrogance and selfishness are not
the role for wise nations to play in the
worlds grand theater.
''Not to admit to this country Irish
men, Swedes or Italians who cannot
read or write is Chinese, not American.
No danger to our institutions has ever
arisen from admitting immigrants who
cannot read and write. This govern
ment is the outgrowth of the labor Of
countless immigrants, who will be dis
qualified by the pending bill. He who
is vigorous in body, sound in mind,
honest and industrious is good citizen.
No immigrant, not pauper or insane,
diseased or criminal should be turned
away from our shores.
At the conclusion of Senator Caffery's
speech the senate at 1920 P. NJ. on
motion of Chairman Davis, of the for
eign relations committee. went into ex-
ecutive session.
Senator Frye made most spirited
speech in support of the Hawaiian
treaty, urging upon the senate the inn
pottance of accepting the islands while
opportunity offered, and denouncing as
folly any refusal to embrace the oppor-
tunity.