davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
ADOUBLE-HEkDED PARTY.

] Democratic candidates, demo cratic papers and democratic speak CTS of this territory are making a
 great hue and cry about Tree silver. ' It is fact w4ll known that a very large percentage of the population of the territory Is in favor of the
 free and unlimIt d coinage of silver al the ratio of Is to l. IL IS for the purpose Of capturing these votes that this question IS kept so promi- nently 10 the front during the pres ] ent campaign, and not from any real sincere desire oB the part of many of them st least to secure this.
 But a man who Is possessed If sufi cient intelligence to get up be- fore an Arizona audience and sd- dress It on political issues must necessarily be possessed of the in ] teiligence and information to know that his promises of obtaining free silver, through democratic success. are entirely unfounded. He knows that Arizona will cut but little fig ure on this subject, no matter how her vote goes. He also knows fur- 'ber that 8 far as the election Of county officers is concerned. the questiO1 of integrity and compe-
 1cy O. be individual is of far greater ,ucern than is the silver
 rI t.7r Knowing all these things
 .e ls necessarily Insincer- his k.
 : But be mus, be informe- further
 and mus know that the democratic party .- a party, is not free silver ! ~arty. ie must know that the --mOcF--.c party in the state of
 New York smotbered the question ia committee. He knows that the
 party was afraid to lace the voters
 of that state with the proposition.
 The party, fl it believes iu 1t in New York. smOthered it there to
 catch yoles just a= the party in Ar : zOna, ID order to capture votes. ! makes it prominent issI-
 : The voters Of Arizona are not so
 ieyo,d of intelligence but t ey can
 see this double dealing on the part
 of the democratic party and We d1
 not believe that they can be de
 ceived into voting for an incompe- ! 'eut man on account of thss issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
INCONSISTENT SHOUTS.

II tisverv noticeable that no toots about the taxless Jerome road IS 10 bs found in the paper which never weariss in infieting '-taxi-ss toots,
 aboat ,he '-taxless" or its readers when speaking of the :. T ?. & r.. railroad. The reason ~as gIEe7 some time since r. t's conS.ste1- CT. that those coua--.ed with th latter road medL .ei .n pc t'c- "T--s those Of the former never dc | this assertion ID -agard 10 lEe Je- rome road was e- true, It ls -ue 10 longer unless t-5se ln charge oi II are being gr5s- E.srePre ser = 7.i The same psrtie- vho own and 5n- trol tae road also own the Jme mines. Itis matter of pubic gos- sip mat the fiat has gone forth ID ca-np to vote for the democratic uomlnee for sheriff. supervisors and distric, attorney. the four principal of6cas m the county. The suPervl sors will have the appointing oi tne assessor. so that il successful ln their scheme II would give them five oi the m1s. importaa. offices. It does 20. need any lengthy explanation for au intelligent man to understand .he interest they might have ID these off ees. That they have per feet right to express their prefer euces for political candidates, and hare ar equal right To use all legitI- m g mean- for their election IS con c....d. but thIs fact is DO valid req son why the voters Of the county should De allowed b let their opin- ions or prejudices in favor or against any proposition influence their votes aga-nst their own interests. ake the facts zs they ara and vote ac- cMdinglv. lit Is thou ght that the csudId.t-s of the United Verde Cop per comp4ay are the ones 70 best subserye the interests of the whole county, then vote for them, but ID the name of decsncy and consistency howl no longer about corporation tvrants or about taK'ess this and taxiess that.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in6amed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets infamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

Two years ago and more Prescott passed the boundary line n the re- ceipts of its postoffiee, which en- titled it free mail delivery. Owing to the fact that the streets were not numbered nothing was done about it, however, although the question was discussed at that time in the newspapers, as we'll as privately Now that the streets have been numbered it rests with the people whether they can have the carrier system, for the distribution of mail aiopted. This is what Postotfce Inspector Flint recently stated Ou his visit here, The receipts of the office allowing free delivery by car riers has been maintained during the two years ,nd there is little ol DO probability now of its falling be- low that point. This service can bC secured only through proper aPPli cation from our people as the de partment never forces it on any community.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
THE OLIVE INDUSTRY.

Among the other new industries of Arizona that aTe fast coming to the front IS that of olive produe- duction.
 Already several cars of this frrlt have been shipped from Phenix and several more are to follow in a lew days. These olives are grown near Phenix and prepared for the eastern markets, where they find . very ready market at good figures.
 This industry is one that takes considerable capital to start, as the trees are not considered profitable under about six years, but wher | they have once reached that age th' crop IS one of the most certain anC profitable Then too, the tree are long lived and continue to b' more profitable each year. which Il a great advantage over other fruit the trees of which are short lived. Quite a large amount Of thes' trees are just coming into besrlns this year in the Salt River vallel and this industry is destined to GU no small figure there in the future
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12

and his assistant themselves MessTs F F. and ]. F. Morrison. Meet ing these gentlemen in front ot the pos,ofice and calling attention to this letter this morning both ol them emphaticAlly reiterated the truth ottheir former statements, h. F. Morrison stating that as district attorney he vas required to give an opiuion to the board of supervisors and explained this to Col. Wilson, and asked his opinion and advice as attorney general. The opinion was not written, hence cannot be pro duced n that way, but scting on tbe opinion of the attorney general, which coiacided with his own the district attorney rendered his o2'n- ion to the board of supervisors. |, Will be noticed however in Col. Wil- sou's letter that he makes a very ] important admission, part of which partially corroborates the statement of the Messrs. Morrison and part oi ] which is absolute corroboratlon oi what they state. He says;
 II remember that Morrison aud | were discussing the effect ot the validating act of June 6, 1895, m his office iu a private talk on the suo- feet. and in that 1 expressed some ] fear and doubt as to what the courts might hold ou the subject; and call ei his attention to the "l lankton ! Co. case. as reasons for such fears
 Now this private talk, NIT. Morr'- son claims. was an official talk The doubts and fears" which the col onel admits, NIT. Morrison claims amounted to an absolute expression of opinion. As for the citation by lCol. Wilson of the "Yaukton Co case" in support of his doubts and fears as claimed by himself, or ID support of his "opinlon, as eiaiineO ! by NIT. Morrison. both agree exact ly on that point.
 | Now when the statement ot NIT Morrison is brought side by sldF
 with the admission of Colonel Wl ! son. it will be noted that they are
 not very far out of harmony. AooH'
 the only difference is thas Col. Will
 son claims to have been talking as
 private individual, not as attorney
 general, and expressed "doubts and
 fears"
 | MT. Morrison claims that he consulted him n his official capacity
 and accepted these doubts anc
 fears" backed up by the Yanktor case as an opinion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
A STATEMENT FROM WILSON

4 letter Is published D this morn .ng's Courier purpOrted to haze been written by Col J. F. Wilson. to ,o his law partner. Eugene O'Neili, ID which reference is made to the Coionels opinion on the Yavapai county bonds and in which the fol- owing language is used:
 "A 10 the J.-M. attacking noe for having given the di=trct attorney oi Yavapai county au opinion as at toruey general. that the bonds were legal, It utters what IS absolutely false, aud l CHALLENGE THEM TO PRO DICE THE OPINION. I never gave him an official opinion on the subject
 The statement made by the JoUR- NAL MINER in regard to this matter was made as alleged at the time on what was considered good author lty. l. was on DO less authority than that of the district attorney,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
 Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in it's place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and wash ing purposes, but 1t was never in- tended for a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it.
 We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit winch thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover the soda gives only tenn porary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
 The soda acts as mechanical ir- ritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases are on record where it accumulated iu the intes- tines, causing death by inflammation or peritonltis.
 Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepria) an excel lent preparation sold by druggists under the name of Stuarts's Ovs- pepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 10 grain lozenges, very pleas ant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptOnes and digestive ele- ments essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to Ter ment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system.
 pr Wuerth states that he in- variably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach de- engagements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by prombtly digesting the food they create healthy appetite, increase flesh, and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stom- ach.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at Soc per package.
 A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
The Original MekinIer Man.

Holbrouk, Ariz., Oct. z, lS9S.- Ed. JOURNAL MINER:-I am just in receipt of little paper edited by a | former Holbrookian named F. A Banta. The copy at hand IS dated Saturday, Oct. 1, and contains quite a lengthy article to prove that its editor is and has been a republican, and an original and consistent Me Kinley man. It contains many quo tations from paper that MT. Banta formerly published here. was particularly struck with an assertion that he sold the paper, as he had a right to, on the first of July, 1896 Now, l happen to have files of the Argus in my pos ession for the month of July and the name of Mir. Banta appears m every issue of that month as editor and proprietor. He has probably lost his files for this month or he would in all probability have quot ed from some of these numbers. From it's issue dated July p, while Mir. Bauta's name Is still at the head of the paper as editor, l quote the following: "The situation ss it Now Stands" This is the year for the readjustments of party affilia- tious. As for the Argus 1t cares not tinker's hoot what it may be called -republicanism, democratism, dem agogism, pOpulism, Algeldism, or even anarchism-it believes with Judge Caldwell. that the Chicago platform of American principles comes nearer the people and the peoples interests, than has any simi- lar declaration since 1860. For poor humanity's sake the principles enuuciated at Chicago should pre- vail
 Tt is a condition not party that tr;umphantly carries Mir. Bryan to the White House, and any other solution is out of the question"
 Here Is another small chunk of wisdom from .he same issue: "The man who says he is a friend of free silver and finds objections to voting for Bryan is merely finding excuses for voting against free silver" All this from the first Mckinley man in Arizona.
 In its issue Of June 9, 1896, after the St. Louis convention had met and before the meeting of the Chicago convention. under the head ing. Between the Devil and the Deep Sea-" we find this endorsement of MT. Mckinley: Teller becomes a hero-his example is to be com- nended-and better, it should be initiated by all honorable freemen regardless of party names or party affiliations. Stand to your guns is the order. And manfully and hero ically did the senator Henry NJ. Teller do his duty. The actions of Teller, Dubois, Cannon and their compatriots, seem at this time and place to be glorifed one"
 Again In this same issue in speak ing of the St. Louis conv, ntion he says: "It certainly is the pres ent duty of American freemeD to arise as one man and rather than vote their tools into office, cast their votes for anyone, anything-even for a parcel of yellow dogs"
 or course it is evident that MT. Banta did not happen to notice these choice gems of McKinleyism in the file that be quoted from The papers of July contain many other proofs of his fidelity @ to Mckinley nd may send you some more later on.
 A NAVAJO DEMOCRAT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
WORKING AGAINST PRESCOTT.

Democratic campaign orators and the democratic paper of this county are all making desperate efforts to t5 work cn the PreJudices Of voters Toe latter is just now making a frantic effort to prove that Ferguson valley is in the city limits of Prescott, in order to make case against the town of hsyng two republican candidates tor supervisor from Pres cott. and then urges its readers to vote a-ain.t Prescott by voting for the democratic candidates for tha; oice. I,Is, 10 say the lea little singular sort of canDs'gu argument for paper Co art-- tO create a prejudice among country D. pie aca.ust toe town . s pub. Le" -- even ii the assertion were true that both candid ztes T- fr-m .lis toEn. h tbs case. ;h- assertion. lachi 2 the essential eI-u z tru b. ma =s it s;I. more s--. aD.e. and y ge-- iy show ts ruat desr .a straits the democracy Is put iu orda '5 trump up the s-mslauce of .larg- azains; ,he republican cau lst--. Mir. Howell is DO more r--iient of Prescott than l. Mir B-atsJn. and j. doubt ful f h- -seu -y4ui- any E5re Of h.slm, u Prescott tua- a,e- Mir. Bea'stl. A. Tor NJ. DIuas. it IS equally ir.e that a- ry-iles verg much nesr.r 10 il- Uait-d Verde Copper C3mpaar ,hal be does c. Prescott. aud f ru4aT- amount 10 anyta.ug. would 300 douu. Joe In- ducel ,J --fr.- tl-.r purpose "a her than th. interests o' th- pope of Prescott. -l1..1 :n-y evrr come 60 cyuf.ct. Ta.-i- af colr-- a strong dem 1cra,i- argument in his favor thss y-t-. g .5 a--r.uz .ttempt vii. b. mad 2. rs-viua- v5.-rs of The co4a,y -.a-ra..vtIat they will serve the.r own i-,.-r--.- D--., by com mi tag them CD 'a.s big copper comp .ay'- arc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12

The Phenix Herald sounds this timely note of warning to republi- cans, which should be needed by all. Republicans should beware of apathy. The other parties are making a desperate attempt to elect their ticket and will do so if good, strong. manly party presentation of our case Is not made. The republi- can candidates are personally doing splendid work but they should not be abandoned by the party at this vital point. The party owes it to the candidates to help them make the fight; the party owes it to itself to make a strong showing in the county and to elect its ticket"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
YOUNG mENIN POLITICS,

The time is about past when men are republicans or democrats just becouse their fathers were, and 1t IS we'll that it is, for such a condition can only exist through ignorance or lack of interest in governmental af- fairs, or both.
 The day has come when men base their political faith on reason, and each man should, to insure our na- tional safety, be able to give reas= ouaole excuse for the belief that be holds. hence We desire to say few words 10 the young man who IS just now looking about him for some reasons why be should affiliate with this or that party.
 In the first place it is important that a man be identified with some partisan organization, because only through these politicsl bodies can anything be accomplished. The great political organizations place issues before the people, who con- sider and discuss them, and having determined their course by joining tehir strength with the party that represents their views, the majority thus make their designs known and accomplish the desired results. In this way all reforms are brought about.
 Now. having decided that it is necessary to be identified with some political party, the young man nat urally asks this question, "N hich one is the bestf"
 Let us ask this young man ques- tion or to in answering.
 Do you desire to belong to a par ty of progress, one that always looks ahead, reads the signs of the times and is therefore ready to take ad- vantage of any opportunity for ad- vancement when it presents itselfl If so, choose the republican party, for during the past fifty years it has been the means of bringing about every reform :hat has been for the betterment Of soci-ty and advance ment of civilization. This may seem to be big statement, but a study of the facts will demonstrate its correctness.
 Again, do you desire to become a member of party whose leaders have been classed as the greatest scholars, statesmen and warriors of this or any other agei If so, we again point with pride to the long list of names that have distinguish ed themselves as thinkers, fighters and philanthropists, and ask you to pick out tha democrats, and you will find them so few that you will be utterly astonished.
 And SO We might go on asking but surely it will not be hard for you to decide this question to your everlasting satisfaction by a little careful and unbiased investigation.
 Now, young man, the republican party needs your help. This is an age of young men and advanced ideas, and the republican party needs young men to keep it to the front where it has always been and while we need the old heads to lend us wisdom from experience and thought. the strength, vigor and push of the young men should not be uuderestimated, and with these two great elements working har- moniously together for the advance ment of civilization and human rights and happiness we should in deed be prosperous and contented nation
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 T-E COUNCIL.

h. --... v- raMllft ee 9f the c.1a'v r-.. ..al r-a'ra. commit te- ".- extremely fortunate iu SC l~r,.a- &.-.aa A Bay as randi- ct'- i.sr ... .4l... -l tl- place Oi W '- la-.. -l. ga. f.guii' Impos- sl3-- 'a --.- . ta- position, if e-.-'.-t. .. e.. -- .i other business T-.-- 5-.-a..-. ... personal atten-
 ya N- Bra. ..~ r--.5-d in An
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders oi the Star Mining Company will be held at the Compeny's property, Crown King, 1avapai County, Arizona. Wednesdav Ne' vember Pho, 1898, at o'clock D. m., for tba purpose of electing Board of Directors receiving reports of officers and the trans action of any other business which may properly be brought before the meatinsy
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON.
 GEo. Nj. SKELLY, PresS5S1,.
 Asst. Secretary. oI0sS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
Lost On Lynx Creek Road

A brown calfskin pocket book con- taining three cheeks of Minnesota x Arizona Construction Co., amounting to S36, and $l0 in cur rency. Payment on the cheeks has been stopped. Finder please leave at D. Levy & Co.'s store and reward will be paid. O5x6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET

YANAPAi COUNTY IiShEi For the Legislative Council
 c. A. BRAY. For the House of Representatives. JOHN KIRWAGGEN, ED. TREADWELL, JOSEPH :. CALLES, For Supervisors
 THOS. J. HOWELL, :. E. BRIGHT, For Sheriff
 JOHN BURNS, For D. -.ct Attorney
 J. Il. COLLINS. For Treasurer
 THOMAS ROACH. For Recorder
 ORICK JACKSON. For AssessOT-
 GRANT CARTER Fer Probate Judge SAMUEL GREENNALD, The Hero of San Juan. For school SuperIntendent-
 JOHN C. FOREST.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12

Emperor William will limit his visit to Jerusalem to thirty days on account of the condition of affairs in China.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
FALL MILLINERY r,.| '''". OPENING ]! '''' Wednesday, Sept. 2S, IS0
 M. GOLDWATER & BROS. annOuna their opening of fall and winter millined goods on Wednesday. Sept 2S. 1898.

A WHICH OPENING we will have on display for inspection al the finest and most stylish lines of TRIMMED PATTERN H Pocurabe The line the desirable selections and such will suit in STYLE AND PRICE the of any and all purses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
California Fruit
Confectionery
 Store!

PETALS the Choicest FRUIT. AO Fine Line of Confectionery. Fine line of CIGARS, TOBACCO, and other specialties. 6. B. BRAlEvlcH, Proprietor
 MoNTEZUMA STREET
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12

Oyster cocktails, the first of the season, at Shumate's If
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-10

Continued eh Fase Iwo.}
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01

AT meetirrnt the ecnoo. board of the
town of Rockingham. held SATURDAY.. Key
Z. Il. Margrraf was reelected town super
tendeur His salary was fixed at SlOI q
term and hl- EXPENSE This is with the
understanding that should il be decided
later To- employ % superintendent who would
devote his entire time t. the work. Mr.
Marccrat would resign The board did
not feel it To- ue wise To assuma the extra
expense which would bee necessary ii a SUE
perIuteudeut gava the whole time To- tine
work. Miss stella Sanders of Procrorsvilie
was elected o. take the place of Mr. Con-
way in the Allpee district No teachers
nave been elected for Oambridgeport and
BartonsvlAe With these three exception.
the same teachers were reelected for the
town districts
1t was voted at the town meeting In
March that some arrangement should be-
made that those pupils might attend Y er-
mont Academy for whom 1t Us easier than
coming to the High school 1t is probable
that q certain sum per day will be given
all pupils more than three or four miles
from the High school. also that this sum be
given them and they choose between the
two schools that which is the most couveu-
lent Inc sum allowed will be from $50 To-
$25