davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

per cent of the bonds allotted. The per cent deposit will apply ou the final installment.
 The Secretary of the Treasury will receive in payment for the bonds postotfce money orders payable at Washington, D C.. and cheeks, bank drafts and express money orders collectable in the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more. Washington, Cincinnati, Chi cago, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Francisco. All money orders and bank drafts must be drawn in favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The money orders and bank cheeks so received will be forwarded for collection by the Department, and as soon as returns are obtained, the subscriber will be credited with the amount of his subscription as of the date of collection.
 The Secretary will also receive currency sent by registered mail or by express direct to the Treasury Department.
 4 blank form of letter to accom- psny remittsnces has been prepared and it may be obtained at the offices of national and state banks geDer- ally, at any money order postollice, and at any express office.
 The bonds will be dated August 1, 1898. and they will be forwarded to subscribers at the address designated by them free of expense for trans portation as soon after that date as possible. The bonds will be accom- panied by a check for the amount of interest due the subscriber at the rate of 3 per cent from the date of his payment to August 1, 1898.
 All remittauces and other commu- nications relative to this loan should be addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans and currency, Washington, D. c.
 All subscriptions must be received at the Treasury Department, Wash ington, D. C., not later than 3 o'clock p. m-, on Thursday, July fl, 1898. No subscriptions received after that date and hour will be considered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
Repudiate the Title

Congress, Arizona. July 27- 1 Edi, itor JOURNAL MINER. l-The members of the Congress gold company's base ball team did not feel at all fattered 6y the name given them in the JoURNAL-MNER of June 9, viz, "Carrigan's Cracks" Mir. Carrigan has nothing whatever to do with the club and the management is at a loss to know by whom the name was changed. A. N. Gage is manager of the team and E. W. Beitzel the cap tain. Will you kindly correct the error of the 25th. Very respectfully,
 ONE or THE PLAYERS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

If Camara is really headed for the Philippine islands, as given out bv Spanish officials, he will not ex- perience as much difficulty in getting at Dewey as Sampson and Schley have in getting at Cervera. The Spaniards cannot be made to exchange Lieut.. Hobson and his men, but they can. and will be, held to a strict accountability for their safety. If harm comes to Hobson or any of his men, the Spanisrds will pay dearly for it.
 Suppose you were passenger on a ship that was being piloted by a man chosen for his knowledge, would you try to interfere with him every time you had an idea that the ship was not correctly headed. Well. Mckinley is the pilot of the ship in which we are all passengers.
 France, Italy and Spain are mak- ing heavy daily increases in the number of statesman out of job. When man in either of those coun- tries succeeds in obtaining position in one of the cabinets, his first off cial act is to write out a resigna- ton, so the opposition can never claim that be was discharged by the government.
 Arizona has reason to be proud of her volunteer soldiers. The press reports of last Fridays battle give great prominence to the Rough Riders" and speak highly of their heroism ald bravery. The first flag planted on Cuban soil after the troops were landed was the one given to the Arizona boys by the ladies of Phenix.
 The latest story as to the inten- tions of Germany is that it will keep quiet until the end of the war, and then demand a port in the Philippines to be used as a coaling station. Well, there IS nothing very alarming about that, even If it be true. Any old nation may demand coaling stations, or any other old thing, but getting them is quite an- other thing.
 The outlook for wheat growers this year is exceedingly fsttering. The crop prospects in the United States are reported excellent, and in foreign countries 1t is reported light, which will insure good prices. The only farmer to suffer from the present conditions is Farmer Joe Letter. a wheat raIser of Chicago. l Farmer Joseph stsked his all on a short crop, and the long crop tells disastrously on him.
 Those who are advocating the lowering of Old Glory, in the Phil ippines, and elsewhere, as soon as the war is over, must have forgotten the righteous and general indigna- ton expressed by our people when  MT. Cleveland ordered the flag low cred after it had been hoisted over Hawaii 4 vast majority of our people will always oppose lowering olr flag after it has been raised over iny place.
 Blanks for application to the new sovernm ent loan were received by he local banks few days ago and 7esterdsy the Prescott National 'ent on applications for Sl,600. Parties who have a little surplus money on hand, can show their in no better way than by absorbing for this loan. The ,ords will always be worth their ace value should it be desired at .ny time to convert them into cash md 50 long as the money is not .eeded the bonds will be drawing hree per cent interest.
 z
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

Good ranch property in Arizons IS about as valuable as anythinp that one can invest in. The great trouble is that such property is scarce. and the owner of it eenerally wants to hold on to it. In this is- sue of the JoURNAL-MINER however will be found an advertisement for ranch which offers a great bargain: The present owner being too old to continue its management has de- clded to offer it for sale at about one-half of its real value. It is ex- eellently located having a home mar ket for all of its products and has q meyer failing supply of water for irrigation as we'll as excellent wate 2 for domestic purposes. Parties looking for investment in ranch property can make no mistake in purchasing this.
 The Park saloon vas opened today at the Prescott Driving Park. it will be run as an all night saloon open day and night. Private club rooms have been fitted up for the accommodation of patrons and class.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
Al Who,e..Ia

This is the room where you issue licenses ain't it2'' inquired the young man. after taking a leisurely survey oi the apartment
 Yes" replied the deputy county clerk What can do for your
 The caller pushed his hat back on his head, vinked and beckoned him nearer
 Its like this. he said, in q lower tone I am going to get married and go into the saloon business How much discount can you give me on the licenses IT take 'em both out at once2'' Chi cago Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

A deputy sheriff appeared on the
 court house porch this morning and
 yelled out in stentorian tones 'fJohu
 smith, John Smith, John Smith
 come into court" Immediately from
 the four sides of the tour sides of the
 plaza small processions were seen to
 head towards the temple of justice. A gentleman who witnessed the gathering clans, but who had not
 heard the bailiffs call, enquired as to the cause, suggesting that prob ably Captain Donaldson was rally ing his forces together for Colonel McCord's regiment. When told it was only John Smith obeying a court summons, he calculated Ohl and disappeared in the Comet.
 Governor McCord on Saturday issued pardon to Anolf Moser, Jr.. who was recently sentenced to a year ln the penitentiary for stealing a sack of coin from Wells Fargo & Cos ottice on the night of the fire. While being opposed on general principles to the too free exercise of executive clemency, this is a case in which the governor seems to have been fully justified in his acton on account of the boys age. The par don was granted on a petition. signed by nearly every citizen of Prescott, backed up by letters rec ommending the pardon, from the Judge who sentenced him, from the district attorney as well as from a large number of prominent citizens. The pardon takes effect June 30.
 Lieut.. Eugene Spencer, son-in-law of Governor and Mrs. F. A. Tritle. l formerly in the engineering depart nent of the U. s. army. but who re- 'igned to engage in business in pri- ! Vate life, has returned to Uncle | sans service again and is now a ieutenaDt colonel. He telegraphed lew days since offering a lieuten ants commission to either F. A irltie, jr, or Harry Tritle. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
Enginaer DeWitl- nf Iho a;.

hngineer Dewitt, of the city wa ter works, IS confident that within q week he will be able to furnish Pres. colt with an abundant supply of water, and that it will not be neces. sary to again restrict the use -, Wster. He is engaged in sinking a well opposite the ice plant, and the noW of water IS so great that he hnds 1t difficult to pursue the work without a steam pump. He expects to nave connections made next week and has the fullest confidence m ba ing able to supply an abundance of water as soon as this is accom- plished.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

Beware of Ointments for CatarrI
 That Contain Mercury.
 As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de. range the whole system when enter. ing it through the mucous surfaces such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good vol, can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by E. J. Cheney & O., Toledo. 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It IS taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ). Cheney & Co. Testimonial free.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

Nothing pays smaller dividends in spiritual results than making a special. tY of discovering the shortcomings of other folks Ram 8 Horn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
An F..v v.v ,o c., D

Trivvet-Is this your advertisement in the paper for a lost dog3
 Dicer-Yes
 Trivvet- Why. you never had dos to losa
 Dcer-I know. but want one now. and think can make a satiSfactory selection from the animals the adver. nsement will bring in n--London Tele. graph
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

When gold is vAporized. it is deposit ed in the condensing tube in the shane of powder of brilliant purpIish hue. The French chemist who found this on, Is not likely to be troubled with imita. tors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
Celebration Programme.

The programme for the three days celebration of Independence Day. which will be held in Prescott next week, will be found to be sufii- ciently varied to furnish amusement to all who may attend.
 The programme for the COW boy tournament will be found especially interesting, as the Sace tracks events are devoted entirely to the COW boys. The general public is given one day of the programme, the miners are given another, and the COW boys are given the third day. The programme is as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29

Morse Darnell has gone to Silver City, New Mexico.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-29
JULY FOURTH.

Band Concert, 9:30 to l0:3O a. n. Literary exercises, 10:30 to 1I:3O a.
 m. Base Ball = Congress ys. Prescott,
 u:3O 8. m. sharp, for purse of
 S50O0. Firemen's tournament, 2:30 p. m.
 sharp. Dark Town Fire Brigade. Band Concert in the evening. Grand Ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Cora Smith Eaton and Mrs. Judge Ue-
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
The Advice Given the United States
by Ex-senator Washburn.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-Ex-United States
Senator W. D. Washburn believes that the
United States should retain control of the
Philippine islands, and also control the gov
eminent of Cuba for some time to come.
Mr.. Washburn was asked what the Unite
States would do with the Philippines shou d
they retain possession of the islands, In re-
Spouse Mr.. Washburn said:
In the first place We would give them a
good government something they have never
had, and then we would give the natives a
chance to develop the country. By all means
| am in favor of retaining the entire islands,
but particularly, the greatest Of all, the Luzon
island on which Manila Is situated. There's
where the largest products come from, and
besides Manila has a population Of ECO 900 or
100000. By retaining the Philippines we open
new field for our own products. We are at
the present time large purchasers OF their
products, which include sugar, tobacco and
hemp. OF the last named article we buy
nearly all they produce.
IF the Cubans show capacity fer self
government, why then it would be all right
to let them have control of Cuba. But
doubt If they have that capacity. Life and
property must be secure, and, as President
Mckinley said in his message, what we want
in Cuba is a staple government Of course
We could give the Cubans territorial gov
errnlent as we do own territories but
there would have to be military governme mt
first. With a good government there would
be great influx of our people to Cuba and
the enterprise of the American would soon
be felt, and with the Anglc-Saxon in the
land the Cubans might be capable OF good
government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
PROTEST AGAINST c. p. r.
1T May Be Heard at Washington bx
Joint Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cit is reported that
a committee Of railroad magnates. renre-
senting number of the Northwestern roads
Will be in Washington this month TO annear
before the joint commission composed of
Americans and Canadians for the purnose NJ
reaching some understanding whereby tho
Canadian Pacific can be compelled to ston
cutting rates. -'N
protest will be made on the extraordi-
narily low rates now offered by the Canadian
Paclf1c for Klondike trade especially Not
being amenable to the Interstate Commerce.
laws like the American lines, the Canadian
racine can fix its own rates att will. In this
way the Canadian PacifcSgets great deal
or commerce from the United States which
would otherwise go to the American trans
continental lines.
1t Is said that some of the big railroad
men OF the West favor shutting the Canadian
Pacific entirely out of Maine and Withdraw
ing the Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic
and the Duluth & Winnipeg from the offendo
ing roads control. 1t would require govern
mental action to accomplish this, and inter
national complications might follow TO de-
prlve the Canadian Pacific of its main feed
ers would subject 1t to Bankruptcy. even
packed as 1t Is with the subsidies of $500 09o
q - year. me roads mentioned comprise about
Z'39g miles OF valuable connections.
When they. appear before the Joint high
commission the American railroad men will
urge some sort Of settlement which sha!i
give give .daen a chance to compete with the
Canadian Pacific pie. = J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
THE NORTHWEST.
STILLW AFTER.
Prison Exhibit at the State Fair
VIII Be Elaborate,

SALTWATER, MIMI, Aug. 6.-(Special.)-
Deputy Warden Lemon went to the state fair
grounds at Hamline today to arrange for the
prison exhibit at the state fair, which is to
eclipse any former effort on the part OF that
institution. Every industry at the prison Is
to be represented. and a large double booth
binder Irvine, the high school scientific an
paratus and boots and shoes.
The Chancey Lamb cleared today with
raft of logs for c. Lamb & Eons, Clinton.
10. The LATE Lamb cleared with lumber for
and tied up at the levee for a few days.
The county board Of equalization met at
the court house today and ratified the action
of the city board of equalization. There be-
ing nothing more for the BOARD to do an adj
journment was taken.
Bartholemew Murphy. son of Mrs. Hon.
ora Murphy. died last evening ct the family
residence on the North hill Of consump ton
Deceased was twenty-seven years of age and
had been in poor health for some time The
funeral Will be held tomorrow afternoon
Margaret Ann Hunter has brought an ac-
ton for divorce in the district court, the de-
PENDANT being Robert Hunter. The divorce
H. F. Weis has brought an action against
Alfred B: Hush to quiet title to lands.
to specla LIN meeslng OF the board OF educa.
for furnishing two flush closets was award
ed to the American Warming and Ventilating
company at cost of $3.50.
Preston Smith, Of Santa Rosa, Cal, was
guest Of Charles Wolfer a part of the week
Mrs. c. +. Merry left today for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where she will spend a
month with friends.
Rev. w. H. Albright and wife, of Dorches-
ter Mass, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
Perlee. Mr. Albright was formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in this city,
and is on his way home from a convention
held in Oregon
Miss Jennie Mathews of the harrington, st.
Paul, was a guest Of her aunt Mrs. s. J.
Kennedy. the past week.
Mrs. A. c. Hospes and Mrs. NJ. A. Torinus
are spending few days at Omaha.
Mrs. H. M Torinus was guest Of her
son, L. E. Torinus. at Aberdeen, s. D., the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Yarnall lett today for
Fargo, n. D., where they will spend few
days with friends.
Mrs. Chares Albert Staples has gone to
Bangor, Me-, on a visit.
Mrs. W. s. Conrad is at home from visit
at Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. James Mackey spent the week with
he Mr son 1a Edward at Gordon, Wis
t. MIS- ia, James Gowan. of Butte City. Mont.
Hon. Levi Folsom. Of Taylor's Falls, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
MERCHANTS, ExCURs1oNs
reduced Rates Are Now in Effect for
Certain Points,

me Twin City and Northwestern Mer
cnahts association has inaugurated series
Oh excursions for the retail merchants of the
Northwest. the first Of which began yesterday,
anu EXTENDS to Aug. r. inclusive, tickets
gooa to return Aug. 10 to 20 inclusive.
Iare and one-ffth has been secured for the
mercban fap T., and T1aa, large influx Of country
cursions. es' poo'"i CA
+,d Inc second excursion occurs Sept. 20 to 90.
eichets good to return until Oct g. These
excursions are arranged by the wholesale
iin n OF the Twin Cities, with a view to
Increasing their personal acquaintance with
eheir customers and to afford the retail mer-
inan1s peter opportunity to examine more
of third excursion the wholesaler invite fbe
country merchants to be; their guests during
S Sne.r visit to the state, fairs which occurs
sept b to 10, and for which a rate of one
rare Tor the round trip will be given This
rate 70 De from all stations In Minnesota and
radius of 200 miles. "'eNiA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
ARGoNAUTs UGLY.

Only the Presence of United States
Troops Prevented Lynching.
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. Ga company Of
United States troops was put on board the
steamship Progresso in St. Michaols' har-
Dor July % to keep the passengers from
hanging Capt Gi.boy.
These passengers have been blockaded at
St. Mchaels for weeks through The loss of
one river boat at sea and the failure of two
others to arrive. The United States authori-
ties at Fort Get There viii not allow the
passengers to land unless they have visible
means of support and can see the way clear
to get out again.
The company that sent the steamer north
has gone to pieces, and the passengers are
in serious plight. Capt Gilboy has be
come very unpopular, because he would
neither allow the passengers to leave the
ship nor the people from shore to visit them.
Rumors have reached here that the passen-
gers were being only half-fed:-,& - a. 90 /
committee Of the passengers threatened
to hang Capt. Gilboy. and he applied to the
federal authorities for protection. They Sent
a number of armed men on board. Since
then there has. been little trouble. Some of
the passengers who had money have arranged
to go up the river the May West About
200 Of them will probably be brought back
to Seattle on the Progresso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
civil Service Examinations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--The civil service
Com mission has comp ct d its schedule Of ex-
ANIMATION to be held throughout the Unite1
States this fall. The following are the dates
and places at which examinations will be
held in the Northwest:
Minnesota-Mi Sept. g. depa t.
mental; Sept. 20, railway mail only; Oot Is.
q and 2S technical positions. Duiuth-Sept.
%, departmental; Oct 25, 81 and Is. technical.
Mankato-Sept. rs, departmental except STEM
ographer and typewriter.
North Embellishments IS, depart
mental. Fargo-Sept. 26, departmental Grand
Forks-Sept. &c, departmental, except stenog-
rapher and typewriter
South Dakota-Sept. 80, departmental. Dead
wood-Oct. 21, departmental. Sioux Falls
Oct. 6, departmental; Oct. 25, q and 49, tech
meal. Yankton-Oct. 8. departmental, except
stenographers and typewriters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
FIGHTING THE STRIKERS.
American Wire Company Works
Closed Down for Repairs.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 6-The Amer
lean Steel and Wire company posted
notices today in the Garrett mill stat
ing that the mill would be closed for
an indefinite length of time to make
necessary repairs. One hundred and
twenty-flv men are thus thrown out
of employment. Everything points to
a general Tightening up at the Amer
lean mill. Eight cots, two gasoline
stoves, a supply of groceries, and two
cans of whiskey were taken into the
works last night. and the help working
there sleep in the fine wire room. A
dozen men were quartered there last
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Sash and Door Manufacturers of
Oshkosh Determined to Try 1t.


Oshkosh Determined to Try 1t.
OSHKOSH Wis, Aug. 6.-The sash and
door manufacturers have determined to try
and fix the responsibility for the labor riots
here Warrants were issued this morning for
the arrest of Thomas I. Kidd. of Chica.o
secretary National Woodworkers' union. and
George Zentner and Michael Troiber. two local
leaders. The complaint was made by Nathan
Paine of the Paine Lumber company, and
the charge is conspiracy to maliciously .njure
the said company by terrifying ard ntimidat-
ing its employees. by means Of threats and
abuse Kidd and Zentner were arrested at
O'clock and given an immediate hearing be-
fore Judge Goss in municipal court. The date
of their trial was set for Aug. II, and bail
was fixed at $1,000 each. which was furnished
and the prisoners were released. Troiber will
be arrested as he can be located.
Secretary Kidd threatens retaliatory suit
for damages.
Everything is quiet here today and the mil
are running with small non-union crews.
Seventy-fve special police have been appoint d
and Chief Weisbrod feels confident he can
suppress any disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Arrested for Smuggling.

Thomas Tighe and William Bernard assistant
stewards on the steamer Britannia, and Albert
Miller, truckman, were arrested today,
were arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields this afternoon and the three
assistant stewards were held in $500 bail
and the truckman in $500 for examination on
Monday next. The value Of the lace is I'M
known, but it runs up into the thousands of
dollars. The custom officials and the United
States district attorney are very reticent in
the matter.