davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Dr. Doultnr,. Retnr.

The Toledo Blade tells this anec aote of the Rev. Dr. George T. Dow. ling, Episcopal, of that city, who Ssed to be a Baptist minister. He was in Atlanta not long after he joined the Episcopal church, and happened to meet a Baptist minis ter, who somewhat bewailed the fact of the loss of three good men. Said he:
 Doctor, will you tell me how cur denomination can keep such men as Dr. Behrends, Dr. Moxou. and yourself from jumping over the tencel"
 'l am sure I can't tell, " said Dr Bowling. with g twinkle in h!s eye unless you make your de-omina Non void of offense.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
B, .rdman aIEs

4 Was iugton telegram of Jan. uary l3 s. $: "Louis P Boardman, one oi the counsel n the Durrant case. left for San Francesca vis the southern route today. Hs said to- day tha- although Durrant's attor- neys he'd failed to say him from the gail5ws, they would st least con tinUe tt--- efforts to establish his lnIoeausc, @ld expressed the opin- ion that thur, might now De a Teac- ton Oi public sentiment, and that hIs prosecutors might show a differ enr spi.5s. l. is believed hat Mir. BOardmAu aud his ass jates will make a thorough Inveg .lgatiOn of the alleged confession If Bianther. Sir. BOardman expressed indignation when b. read the report from San Francisco that the crematories there objected to Incinerating Durrant's remains. I have a burial lot of my own in San Francisco, said he, and the body cab a buried there if his parents wish l..
 The attorneys for Durrant had nearly three years time in which to prove the innocence of their client, and fl they have anything to base an assertion of innocence on now, it seems strange it was not brought cut before.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.
A Young Man Arrested Charged WiIh
 Ihe Palace Saloon Robbery

Sheriff Ruffner arrested a man at Congress last night on suspicion of being the Palace saloon robber.
 He brought him up on this morn ing's train and lodged him in jail. During the forenoon he was taken before both the bar keeper and crap dealer and both of them positively identified him as the man who paid them an early Sunday morning visit.
 He was also identified as former employee of the place, having work ed there some time ago. Neither the officers nor any one connected with the place could give his name. He formerly resided at Congress and came up from there about the first of the year, returning to the camp again on Monday afternoons train. It is stated that he had con siderable money when he returned to Congress, but had only five dol lars in silver when arrested.
 During his yisit here he Is said to have roOmed with young man in a cabin across the creek among the rocks and this man has also been ar rested. The officers feel confident that they have the right man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Board Of Supervisors.

Friday, January 1.-The boun- daries of road district No. B was changed on petition of residents of said district, to read as follows: Commencing at Cordes Station and running into Goddard's Station, and W. w. Snyder was appointed road Overseer.
 The chIrman reported the sp- proval by him of the following bonds of Sl.OO0 each:
 William T. Baker, justice of the peace, Jerome Junction precinct; surelies, W. R. Rhodes, A. Duff and John Burns.
 W. W. Snyder, road overseer, dis trict No. B; sureties, J. Miller and Ed Marluw.
 The board spent the rest of the day discussing matters pertaining to the Interests of the county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Somewhat Conflicting.

The following bit of news comes via associated press from Spring field. Illinois: James McGee, share holder in the Crowned King mining company, with main office at Edin- burg. has filed bill in the United States court here to restrain Jas. x. Taylor, secretary, from removing the books and papers from the office at Crowned King, Arizona. An inyes- tigatiou of the books will be made January 24, 1898" An order was recently made in the district court, at Prescott, for the production of the minutes of the above company in court here in connection with the litigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
KIondike Regulations.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 14.-A com mittee of the Cabinet has drawn uu new regulations for mining on the Yukon, which make some important changes, It is now stated that the alternative claim regulation has been abandoned and that the gov ernment proposes to reserve alterna- tive blocks of ten claims, which 1t is thought, will give miners a fair opportunity 10 operate. The pres ent intention is to reserve the gov ernment blocks until they are dis posed of at public auction. AHoth-r feature of the new regulations Is le abandonment of the sliding scale of royalties. Instead, an even royalt z of ten per cent will be exacted from all miners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Edna Falge Comedy Company.

Garden City has been treated to a series of shows at the opera house this week that are far above the average. The Edna Paige Comedy company IS worthy of the large au- diences that have greeted them every night this week and they are worthy of packed house all the time. While Mir. Harrison and Miss Paige are the stars, and satisfying in every character yet 1t can truthfully be said that every member of the company Is first class. It is indeed a pleasure to bestow praise where it is so justly meriteu. and this troupe certainly deserves every good word that can be said lift. Off the stage they are all ladies and gentlemen. Tonight will close their engage in this city.-Garden City, Kansas, News. The above company will ap- pear in Prescott in February.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

4 dispatch from the city of Me1i-
 co dated Jan. If, says: "Alfred Whitney, lessee of Iturbide saloon; Leo Clinton, iu charge of the cigar
 stand in the same place; Charles
 Christeu. formerly of Laredo, and Robert Mckee. formerly of CaIifor- ! ma, accused of complicity in the crime of matchmaking and swindling : Frederick Henry Franeke of Chica- go, out of S3U,OO0. were sent to Be am Prison tO be held for trial. The
 -l"n have been engaged in a bold i 'cnspiracy. and it IS thought they .2 m a E,.sitlon to hOOdwuk, if no; oef.. r.. authorities Francke --sI = C-...go aud consulted po- JI"'. and ret-.r1ed to prose i ,2l '!sCEma!lers." The above ..-.'r vii pr~}e of local interest, they hsi vel known here in ,s'Ir C''ciss, aGd resided in
 - .".. 4y . rgr,bsr of years. -9- 2. ;. ,. y4d Us may be proven ,s..0,el; e ;Ae aoOve charges, Ars c,-.' -'I ~aSi !; I;s'ion as shrewd gaL 1-~ io hare reached it's cilm-- as ''is-i" sc,i he took the woIs. - = as the saying goes, for puoa.
 r alake IT le Ladies' ' 1ms Jour nal for lSss> ".'.e Lss ol sll he wears; -1a. os. ehesri.i s.d 1sip-
 fu' magazine that a woma- ra DIS s.bly have ID her home" is tse pur- pose OI its editors, as disc. t n, a prospeetG. atiiTiaC . fs-e c ne proJecte. : 4,lJ for tle .a2 year. S' H..e Ite Journal viii be more useful aud practical than ever before, It IS made apparent that it's iiterarg features will be strengthened and that pictOriaiiy 1t will b,. more attractive and artistic than ever.
 ''Now that the winter Is almost over, several persons iu this city are commencing to make preparations to take 2 trip to the KlOudlke."- PheniX Herald. If there are any PheUIcians who are anxious 70 go to hioEcike right away, they night get llttie initiation ito a suggestion. at least, fl kiOauIke climate, by camping few days on the peaks of the Bradshaw mountains.
 John Webb is arranging his busi- ness affairs in this section and will leave Prescott next Monday bound for Dawson City. He will go through this winter, and Is urged on by a letter received a few days ago from NIT. Richards, who left last summer, and who formerly resided on Lynx creek. Mr. Richards states that while .he journey overland is at this time B particularly hard one, never theiess Ee desires Mir. Webb 10 come on at once, and take advantage of the golden opportunities offered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
4 Cure for Klondicitis.

An experienced man who has just returned from Alaska tells the Fargo Argus how to cure Klondicitis, ol Klondike fever "Plck out morn ing" he says, "when the mercury is below zero and three or four feet oi snow oO the ground, shoulder picB and go into the woods before break. last; dig hole sixteen feet deep; come back to the house at night and eat a small piece of stewed buffalo robe and sleep in the woodshed Repeat the dose as often as neces- sarv."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Proposed ConsI1unonaI Amendment

Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, has presented the following Iesolu- ton prooosing an amendment to the Constitution: Resolved. That the following Article be proposed to the legislatures of the several states as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. That the term of office of President and the Fifty Sixth Congress shall continue until the 30th day of April, in the year 1899, at noon. The Senators whose existing term would otherwise ex. pire on the 4th day of March, in the year 1899, or soon thereafter. shall continue in office until noon on the 3Oth day of April succeeding such expiration, and the 30th day of April. at noon, shall thereafter be substituted for the 4th of March as the commencement and termination of office and official terms of the President, the Vice President, Sena- tors and Representatives in Con gress." The resolution was referred to the committee on privileges and elections.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
A Story of wheweII.

Sidney Smith said of the grs Dr. Ehewell, master of Trinity ge. that science was his forte aEU om- Gtscience his foible. On one a-ca- Con two fellows of the cc'l-ge, thinking to get beyond his Fa--e. read up the subject of Chinese IL Ia physics and then disputed abolt ii la the doctors presence. He listened in silence for a time, and then %. IerVed, "Ah, I see you have beer eeading a paper which wro<e fos an encyclopedia of science"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
supreme Court Doiags.

In ths territorial supreme court --uTsua n motIOa Oi Attorney Lowell, L.a,e was grsnt.d sO file mo- -iS1 a- -OtIce of au nance of T>E-Ie- iC Ur- cGse ot Aanley J. c,- al vs. Pima county.
 , the case cf Fr-nk H. Hereford - F. 7 eth 4. O'Cornor, appel a~ Was gra-ted leave te file supple '-ats' rel. The can5e was then E-.-,.c .ad taken under advise : -nt fha appellant, Frank H.
 fe.-- sr0sare0iu person; Barnes q, latin f,- @2pellee.
 os AlSer- StsinfsId vs. N- J. -S- guE 51t vas made and tie --se an under sdy.so nent. Frank Y. A-er5ford spPvsred for appellant ] Lowell & SstssTwAite for aPPelle,.-c azette
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Prnf NnrdonsLinId thn ar

Prof. NordenskjoId, the arctic ex- plorer. has informed the Swedish Academy 0f Science that the foreign office has received intelligence that several persons worthy of credence saw Professor Andree's balloon early in August, in British Columbia, seven miles north of Quesnelle lake, in the District of Cariboo. The pro- lessor regards the news as being of sufficient importance to call for closer investigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
THROUGH MOTHERS EYES.
Why the old Gentleman Opened COBger-
 sation With the Young Nan

TNOOSG mO F1ER . C 70. why the old Gentleman Opened CoBser-
 sation With the Young s.an.
 An aged man and woman stopped opposite the Central High School building a few days ago and looked across at that rather imposing pile. They were plainly but neatly dressed, and while II va= svide2. they were from the rural distrlcrs there was nothing in their appear Rnce to attract comment A young man was waiting for a crosstovn car close to where the strangers stopped. To him the aged man | turned.
 That's schoolhouse, l judgef" he said.
 That's the Central High school, replied the young man.
 The old man looked interested.
 That's the principal nign scnool, Mary" he remarked to the old lady.
 Then hs turned back to the young man
 We haven't been in Cleveland for number of years, he said "I guess 1t ain't since the Garfield funeral, an we're just Iookin around We take good deal Of interest i4 schools an schoolhOuses." | He paused and looked toward the sweet faced old lady, who nodded brightly.
 ''Then you have childreni" said the young man.
 "Just one, replied the old man.
 "Of course, he is through schoOli"
 Long ago." said the stranger. How long is it, Maryi Five years since he graduated, ain't iti'
 "Six, said the old lady.
 II guess mebby 1t is, said the old man.
 Graduated from your home school, l supposei" said the youu. man.
 "Yes," said the aged strange He was our only child, an Mag an l made up our minds to gi-- him just as good an education as - 0Ila afford. An we did toe"
 The young man smiled He f.. cied that the boy in question la been given a decidedly limited send of.
 You say he graduated from ,he home schOoli" he said.
 "Yes, :" replied the old m;n. agt he didn't stop there. He Wa5 sr go to West Austintown an y- s--. him. Then he wanted to g IT, ram an we sent him. a- he'd set his heart on Eary l1.- ,ad we sent him there"
 ''To Harvardi"
 ''Yes, an he was one of {. ass orators, too, on graduatin e. It almost broke his heart 'caus, 10th CT an I couldn't be there g. heal him. But We didn't feel t. it we could quite afford it, did we, moth erf"
 The young man looked at the old lady. There were tears in her eyes, but she still nodded brightly.
 And your sOn-wLere is he nOwi'
 He's minin engineer in South Africa DOin first rate too. We hear from him regular every month. Why, what brought us up to town today was to get a draft cashed that | he sent his mother for a birthday present. Three hundred dollars t5 for every year-that's what Joe wrote. Mothers just 6O."
 The young man took of bis hat ! 10 the old lady.
 Il wish you many more birth l days, madam" he said, ''and trus: that each will be as pleasantly re | membered.
 The old lady smilingly thanked l him. Do you know what mother ! Saidi" inquired the old man. with 6 . sly twinkle in his eye. Why, no. What was itl'
 Mother said, Let's speak to that ! young man-he seems so much like l Joe.
 And the young man walked away, l feeling that he might journey long | md far and not receive so high ! A comphment-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
A Hobo Social

There was an insurrection in the city jail last night. About midnight a couple of the hobo inmates be- came involved in fight and soon the entire crowd of prisoners were implicated. The stove and loose furniture were thrown around and broken. Jallor Duncan was aroused and he had tO put several of the combatants in the dark cells before hostilities could be brought to . close. This morning the cement floor of the jail presented a gory sight as streams of blood stained it everywhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Bar Association Meeting.

At a meeting of the territorial bar association Tn Phenix on Wednesday charges were pre- ferred against two attorneys. One member was charged with practicing upon forged license, and that his course of action was such as to re- fleet upon the legal profession. IL has been charged In the case of another member that having ap- peared m one case in which judg- ment was rendered, he subsequently, came into court and asked to have the judgment set aside on the ground that his appearance had been without authority. The name of neither Of the accused attorneys was given but the investigation was put into the hands of a committee which will report at an early ad- lOurned meeting, when action will be taken which will lead to either the eXoneration or the punishment of the accused. The members of the investigating committee are C.. F. Ainsworth, E. F. Ellinwood, William Herring and E. J. Edwards. Then the admission of new mem bers of the association occurred after which the following officers were elected: 5. NJ. Franklin, preSl. dent; A. C. Baker, vice-pre-ident; Wade H. Rulings, secretary; Walter Bennett, treasurer and William Her ring, Thomas D. Bennett, Thomas Armstrong. Jr., F. J. Edwards and T. G. Norris, executive committee men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
J. J. Gardiner Iajur-i q,

J. J. Gardiner, a prom .ul ls and wealthy resident of Ihis citv. vas dangerous and perh. ps t. in jureG 2, o'clock "Wednesday Jcorn- Ing. ir appears that ne oa< ,sone i~to hls nil 5r Ess: Ada as street lat that Eecr acd q daceHded n in- secure stairway in pas ing ,hroI ugh the building. Mir. Gardiner l. a heavy man, weight over 200 pounds, and the stairway broke under his weight. precipitating him 70 the bottom. He received severe injuries in the side aud internally. At noon he lost consciousness and it was feared that he was dying, but through the heroic e1ertions of Dr. fl. E. Stroud he rallied and at g o'clock Wednesday evening was resting easily.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The public school teachers of Phenix who meet in conference on Saturday, will discuss the burning question of vertical hand writing, a communication concerning which appears in another column. The old style Spencerian system stands in danger of it's existence the cOun- try over, and Pheuix would not be up to date if it did not take turn at discussing the subject.-Phenlx Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Alleged BrIberY.

The street has it, that stacks oi subpoenas have been handed to the United States marshal for witnesses residing in various parts of the territory and wanted here for the purpose of investigating charges which it is claimed have been pre- sented, of alleged bribery of mem bers during tine session of the Thirty. second legislative assembly. It is held by the United States district attorney, that members of a terri. torial legislature are federal officials and come under the jurisdiction ot the United States courts for any breach of the provisions of the United States Statutes under section 5,45l and 5,50l thereof. The com ing week may see many familiar faces from different portions of the territory. It IS said among those subpoenaed are several newspaper men and ex-members of the legisla- tive assembly.-Santa Fe New Mex ican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The following dispatch from Li Hung Chang was received by the Chinese minister to the United States: 'Be pleased to convey to his excellency, the President of the United States that the distinguished consideration of Li Hung Chang would be pleased, if he graciously would appoint as minister to China, Col. Frederick Grant, son of the soldier statesman, to whom Li Hung Chang was most devoted" Before the arrival of the dispatch, PresI- dent Mckinley had perfected ar engagements by which Mir. Conger was nominated as Minister to China and be will be confirmed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE W Gentlemen or Ladies Co travel for respon sihle established house in Arizona Monthly Soa.OO and expenses- Position Alresdy Rafsr enoe. Enclose self addressed stAnped enyelous The Dominion Company, Dept. I, Chicago.
 O-alwld
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
.ARIZUEA JlIRN NAL-AiAER

A DyFRTISING Rate made known on .A application to this .ihce or to iAe Following agencies;
 E. Katz, advertising agency. go Temple Court. New York
 l.. F. Fisher, San Francisco.
 where the paper Is kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

Entered in the Postoffice at Prescott as sec
 OnG class matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-11
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9.55 P. NJ. Pullman yestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
LIS F. NJ. daily, for EASTON. U
CHUNK, W"ILkESBARRE. SCRANTON (week
days., PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to Mauch Chunk.
l22 P. M. daily, excert Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for All
points in cecil regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre-
ABB P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Car
to Easton.
SAG P. NJ, Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.23 P. NJ daily, except Sunday, for EASION
and principal intermediate stations
ia p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibule Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
S.14 p. M. daily, except sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH P~LAINFIELD.- EAST0M.
BETHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK SAYRE.
ENEV ROCHESTER,, BUF-
rAIO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Hufalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper to lth-
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
for UT PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK.
and Intermediate points. leave as "
S.45, 1880 Sundays only, lIOS A. M; 2l5.
5.34 and 6.42 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot.
N Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-11
Fearless Men,

There is a condition possible to some
few souls that, if not really the highest
attribute of humanity, would be chosen
by most men of noble mould, were selec-
ton possible. 1t is the unawed tranquil
lily, the absolute inability to fear, that
some men, not many. possess, or rather,
one should say, by which some men are
possessed. An instance of such courage
on a low plane is hat Of Potemkin kick
ing aside the bloody head of his prede-
cessor as he stepped to the block, an act
almost indicate enough to be humor-
Gus, yet, withal, significant of an iron
nerve. Somewhere in the late '70s an
other Russian, but this time a servant,
gave a proof of hat length a rapt inten-
sity of purpose will carry a man to. In
order to make good his theory that a sui
eide may be deliberate and u%nrepenting,
he subjected himself to hideous torture
ending in death, but under such circum-
stances that he might have relinquished
his design at any stage of its progress.
He lay on his back upon a bedstead, from
which he had stripped all the clothing,
with a lamp placed underneath him so
tina the flame just touched his spine.
rising at intervals to make notes, which
were afterward published. They show a
calm spirit of research, and are slightly
triumphant in tone, though touched into
high relief once or twice by an express
sion Of anguish. Insanity has become to
such an extent the plea through the
whole gaynut of crime, from shop1ifting
to murder, that one hesitates to apply
the mean and d~erogatory word to an act
like this.-From Some Aspects Of Cour-
age" by F. Foster, in North American
Review" for June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-11
The Mad Dog Rugaboo.

In the June Ladies' Home Journal
Edward w. Box writes on 1.-THE Buga-
boo of the Mad Dog" quoting a number
of authorities to show that there is no
such disease as "~hydrophobia.e and in
curing If sit is not time, therefore, in
view Of these ~indisputable facts, that we
should give ourselves a little more free
dom from this bugaboo Of the mad dog?
What the newspapers SO essentially re-
port as cases of 'hydrophobia' are, in re-
atty, nothing more nor less han in
stances of people who have been bitten
by dogs and frightened into hystericaI
conditions in which they i~nvoiuntarily
reproduce all the supposed symptoms OF
s-hydrophobia.' 1t is a pity that our news
paper editors cannot have a more care
full regard for the feelings of women dur
ing the summer months and agree to
suppress the reports of cases supposed
to be '~hydrophobia.' They make the pub
lie mind ervous, and do more to spread
the silly notion of a belief in 'hydropho-
bia' than anything else. Women have
had their feelings played upon long
enough by this foolish notion of hydro
phobia,' and enough unnecessary suffer-
ing has been inflicted upon the dog. who
is often killed for nothing but a popular
fallacy. 1t is high time that common
sense should rule: that we should be-
leve the fact that there is no such thing
as 'h-ydrophobia, and rid ourselves of
this bugaboo of the mad dog"