davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-11
p@ ~&0I0%N% %N&NyS AA @T 2 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. 5
&N ANN@NN0MN NNANM @0S

Joseph Cope: l was p'c2sad with th2 T-ast The Republican gave Clpta n Mulliia, the man who wrcte a letter to the Les AngaIss Tins and sad Ali i zona p-ople were net intelligent cncugh tu vote. This man Mu lin was with Mc. c. Fl. Sturgss aud myCef Cn Q trip in Ariz2n3a and I rCm mb T many irs .ances where he was gwen the l cCts and beds of Tanchers. who by the sacrifice were compeIl-d to sleep Ol the ground. The Republican s s.atcd hat as an assumption, but I know it to te fact. 1 understand that Muffin now claims that ha never wrote the letter published in the Times.
 #
 s. F. Clark: I believe the way 10 ad- vertise the valley is through the phy- sicians and the medium of public r. braries throughout ths Unit-d St1tes. Last wintsr there was a young man ct the Ford who was connected wi the public library of Chicago He tod ne that people called at the library there every day asking for sCms leaf .ets, pa pers CT books describing PhCen'X and this valley, which he was unable t0 supply them. Thsy were p2Cp'e wh9 had been recommended to come to Phoenix by physicians. Ask any one of the people coming here this winter how they IeaEncd of Fhcen.x and they will tell you that their physicians rsc- commended the place. I would rec-m- mend sending a physician to att2nd th9 conventions of he allopaths and home CPG,.hs which are held every year. His participation in the GelbcraGons of suclh a bcdy would be of greae benefit through the advertising the valley would receive where it wcu'd accCm- pl;sh the greatcss gcoI. The medical periodicals report these meetings in full and an address by a Phoenix rhy sician would nc doubt be published in many of tlheze papers in the country. 1 think that the idaa. of The Republican is an excellent Cg2a and it should be acted upon by the bus: ness men of the city.
 Dr. J. c. Norton: The thoooUg ghbr5d horse owned by Colonel Epe5 Randolph at Tucson is improving every day. I receive letters t5aly from Gel mel Ran dolph and he reports a slsady improve ment The temperature of the sick horse has fallen five degrees in two days, and I think the cC-Onel vii not lose his valuable horse. Tie snim3 was taken with pneumcnia some tim2 . age.
 
 Dr. H. J. Jessop: Th;s IS great weather fer ducks, and I believe I will get cut after them with the boys.
 
 FEB. Gage: There is nothing new at the Congress mine. We are digging away and taking cut scm9 god ors every day.
 B. Heyman: I bel.e7e The Rspubli- can has caught onto the right scheme
Arizona republican., 1898-12-11
LETTER IN MILK.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The Record says: A milk trust with a capital stock of S1, ,O00 ,0OO is now. an assured fact and appncation will be made within ten days for articles of incorporation. Jos eph Letter is at tho head oI |.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27

1-Current war expenses 800. 200. 600
2-State expenditures $1,000. 100000 600
3-Private contributions 10000. 600
War claims . . #.=..... 10000. 600
5-Loss of soldiers pro-
ductive labor ........ loo, 900. 600
6--Interest on war dept . 10000. 600
7-Pensions ............ BOG, 600. 600
S-The Maine 4=............=. 5000. 900
Total ..................-. S943. ZOO. 600
1t is plain that nothing less than Cuba
and Porto Rico, without any debts sad
died upon them, can ever repay the
United Statees the cost of this Spanish
war.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for
the Gambler.

a trio of Wrangels fnancicrs sat
down last Thursday evening to a friend
ly game of solo. beans 81. 20 per stack.
They played with varied success until
Clark, being seven beans shy, took ad-
vantage of the bankruptcy law. repu-
dated and made an assignment. This
caused a Wrangel and considerable jaw
bone eloquence on the merits of the law.
but sit went" and Clark purchasing Il
new stack. the game proceeded. The
Judge said nothing and Doe. sawed
wood" as they eyed their respective
piles. The game progressed and the
Judge was reduced to three beans when
Clark secured heart solo calling for
l35 beans from each of his opponents.
Poor Doc, he had the beans. and
"coughed up but the Judge sat back
and commented on the benefits of the
law to IL poor man. Clark said -.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
A,.plyX.iateu.

Frank Goodrich, an cmploye of the
saw mill. met with IL most distressing
accident Friday morning. While under
the influence of liquor he wandered
into one of the outbuilding of the mill
and pitched through an opening to the
rocks below. where he was found in an
insensible condition by the crew of the
Casca, who notified some of the mill
hands, who went to his assistance.
Frank WAS more soiled than hurt, and
outside of IL cut and sore head sustained
little injury. The obligatory nerves of
his rescucrS We're somewhat shaken,
and the dose he received should prove
more elective than Il treatment by the
celebrated kceley.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
THE
HOO TALINQUA
MAY
Rival the Famous klondyke
RICH STRIKE MADE BY D. D. LAWNEY
$40 to $40 per Day.
Stampede from Tes|n, Genora and Telegraph Creek

The Strathcona arrived from Glenora
on Wednesday, bringing news of big
strike on the HOotalinqua river near
Teslin Lake. A great many people
have already left Glenora and Tele-
graph Creek bound for the new dig
ings, and many more will follow as
soon as provisions can be rushed over
to Teslin. The strike was made by d.
D. Lawney, of San Francisco, who has
spent two years along the Hootalinqua.
Mr.. Lawney was passenger on the
Strathcona, and was interviewed by a
JOURNAL representative to whom he
stated that the strike ran from $40 to
$40 per day to the man, and bed rock
had not been reached. Mr.. Lowney.
who went into the Hootalinqua broke,
has purchased big outfit, including
pack animals and is going back to win
ter on his claim. He has built cabin
and is taking his wife in with him to
enable him to secure an adjoining claim
MI. lLoN NY SltlCo luttuCG ludU Vic
Hootalinqua has never been prospected
at all, hundreds of people have passed
down the river bound for Dawson City
and lower points, and the great Hoota-
linqua has been treated much as was
the klonkyke by early prospectors,
simply SKINNED over. The present
rush will develop the only rival to the
klondyke yet discovered.
The JOURNAL correspondent also in
tervicwed Mr.. II. II. Hall. general
manager of the Hudson Bay Co. who
vouched for the truth of the above.
MIR. Hall states that Il five foot trail has
been completed to Teslin Lake and is
in perfect shape. Hundreds of people
have built narrow gauge carts on which
they put 500 to 1000 pounds of provis-
ions, and hitching their carts to horses.
cattle or mules, are rushing in to the
new Eldorado.
The Hudson Bay Co. are rushing all
the supplies possible into the interior
in order to meet the great demand,
The Hudson Bay Company 5 steamer
Strathcona is making two trips weekly
between Wrangel and Glenora, carry
ing over one hundred tons of provisions
each trip.
Further reliable details regarding
this rich strike are not obtainable at
this time, but are expected when the
Strathcona again returns from Glenora.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
Tuesday,
The Wrangcl Club.

The second social of the Wrangel
Club, last Tuesday evening, was we'll
attended Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather. The program was
carried out with zest that speaks we'll
for the growing popularity of the club.
The weakness of the orchestra was
obscured by the good intentions of the
numerous volunteers, who assisted in
making the occasion an enjoyable one
to those present, and all avowed their
intention of an earlier attendance ut the
next event.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
Court News.

The result of tn fire last Thursday
night is that fifteen indians were ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly,
and Charles Narboe, Sam Gowan. Tim
Callahan and Benjamin Franklin Star
kie, of ak notoriety, for selling liquor
to the natives. Oliver Twist and Peter
Johnson were given six months. Star
kie plead guilty and WIS given six
months. The case of Callahan came up
for trial this morning and occupied all
day. 1t is expected that it will be con-
cluded on Monday.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
S943.000.
Shipping News.

The Strathcona made two trips to
Glenora this week.
The Cottage City went Mouth Sunday
and here today south bound.
The Discovery went north Tuesday.
The Topeka went south Tuesday.
The Farallon went south Thursday.
The Rosalie went south Wednesday.
The Horsa and Tees went north on
Tuesday.
The Utopia and Al Xxi called today on
their trip north.
The steamer Horsa, Captain Hackett
and LIST officer Thos. Whalen. touched
touched at Wrangel on Wednesday
bound up. Mr.. Whallen is an old
Wrangelite. having sailed on the RAJ
mona when that boat was running on
the river.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
Schley's Friends are Going to Stir
up Il Muss When Congress
Meets.

Washington, Aug. l5--Thc promotion
of Sampson over Schley is certajon TO
excite violent criticism when congress
meets. The nominations will have to be
sent to the senate. and there is no quos-
tion that they will be the subject of Wig
orous discussion in executive session of
that body. as we'll as of investigation 10y
the house when committee on the con-
duct of the war. which is talked of a,
certain to be appoin,ed meets to invcs-
tigate matters relating to the presel.;
contest.
There is Il feeling that favolitism was
responsible for overstepping Schicy hy
Sampson when the war broke ont, and
that the strong bureau influences ut
Washington have been constantly eXer-
cised in favor of Admiral Sampson. since
Sampson is not favorite except in the
inner circles of the navy Department..
where for many year post he has always
been abln to exercise strong influences
The friends of Schley are convinced
he has been badly treated. and they
have announced a determination to in
sist upon an investigation of the reasons
why he was deprived of his proper COM
mad at the outset of the war; and why
subordinate officer has been nominated
over his head in reward for naval en-
gagemcnt of which that officer took lit
tie, if aney part, and which was fought
almost exclusively by che ships under
Schley's direct command.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
Placer on the Sixteen
Six to Eight Dollars per Day
To be had out Of the Bars
Along the River.
High Water Causes Il Susr ension
of Operations.

VIM. Reed, of Chicago, the owner of
the discovery claim of the placer find
on the Stickeen river, below the bound
airy line, returned to Wrangel yester-
day, leaving his partners to follow.
Mr.. Reed made the JOURNAL a call
and stated that his claims were worth
from 5000 to $500 per day to the man,
with proper facilities for saving the
fine gold. Their principal trouble be-
ing the lack of water, and at times, too
much. Mr.. Reed reports other parties
at work on the bars between the mouth
of the river and the boundary line but
the river being high at present, work
is suspended. Mr. Reed is steamtitter
by trade and came to this country to
do the work on the Wrangel hotel. We
wish to congratulate him on his SUCCESS
ful efforts at prospecting.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Munley came to town yesterday
from Bradfeld Canal bringing some fine
samples of quartz which were taken
from valley about six miles from the
beach. Mr.. Munley says that there
are some fine propositions near Brad
field canal which will be developed.
John E. Sales, acting under the ad-
vice of his physician, left on the Cot
tage City for Victoria
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the Fife-Alaska Co., |
take this opportunity of thanking the
kind people of Wrangel for the heroic
effort they made in saving the property
of the company, during the fire on the
night of August 25th.
w. H. FIFE, Manager.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-27
s o43,OOO,OOO.
Is What the War with Spain
Has Cost Us.
1t Lasted One Hundred and Four
teen Days We Have Already
Paid Out Over a Million
Dollars a Day.

The war techniclly began April 81.
The expenditures for the army and
navy for Aril, May, June and July have
been l7,12l .0( q. That is but Il small
part of the cost of this war. If we keep
employed 100000 persons for a yerr,
which will probably be the case. it will
cost 81 900 to II man or $3.50. 600, 600
Senator Hale at the beginning said
lhat the cost of the military and naval
operations would be from 800. 600, 600
to S0O,0O0,000 per ycar.and. like Gen.
Sherman. he was hOoted at. The loss
in wages of the 5000 citizens. if they
are kept out of work for a year, would
in all probability be worte to the nation
100000, 900 OF course those earnings
are just charge to the war. Besides
this eXpence there will be interest on
the war dept as we'll as damages.
What shall we say of the pensions
that will have to be paid. If they are
in proportion to the cost for pensions in
the last war will amount to from 25O.-
600. 900 to 300. 00O.O0 before the last
soldier has ceased to receive pensions.
The New York Sun gives the following
estimate of the cost of the war. This
may be overdrawn and ii may not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
PAPERS ARE QUITE ABUSIVE
Same Absurd Stories Madrid Prints
Are Used in Berlin Newspapers.

ro,,;, JDro II There ia material
obonca In the feeling in Germany in re-
gard TO the war between Spain ana 'he
United States. The government aVoloS ca
nressirg it's views on the subject and Jew
OF the German newspapers persist IN thelr
attitude of little short of open hostility To-
ward the United States. Throughout the
week they have vehemcntly maintained
that the occurrences at Santiago de CUBA
Amounted to another defeat of the yam
KEGS" and have gleefully printed the lying
Madrid dispatches supporting this conteh-
ton.
These newspapers also continue to charge
the Americans with cowardice for not at
lacking the Spaniards, whom until recent
" the Americans regarded as unworthy OF
their steel" A member OF the general stan
here in an interview with the corrcspond-
ent of the Associated Press, says:
1T is hard for a trained soldier or the
FNropcan mold to suppress a sentiment
akin TO contempt when reading the ac-
counts of what have tnus far been done
or rather left undone by the American ar
my against the Spanish troops in CUBA.
with no Spanish fleet to worry lheih'
money ard transportation in abundance,
all the men needed at their command, they
have been unable thus far to even effect
Il landing of troops. This fact speaks for
itself And after the enormous boaStng or
the American press and people who SyS-
tematically belittled the Spaniards for
months before the outbreak of hostilities,
Gus and if striking proof of the great SUI
periOrity of the European system OF
sanding army was needed the Americans
have furnished it,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
WANT AMERICAN PROTECTION.
Philippine Residents in Singapore Ser
apaGe Cons111 General Pratt.

London, June 9.--The Singapore CORE
spondont of The Times, teIegraphIn6 IueS-
day. says: ......,.-
."rhe local Philippine insurgent col2mM-
tee received today a dispatch from A6u'-
naldO saying; 49,. .,,.,i,,,,o, ~
Cayite and several towns IN the provinces
Of Ratangas We have captured ten guns,
COO rifles and 300 Ssaniards from SPAN
together with 500 Philippine Spamafd5, MIL
Ing 500 We are bcsicgln& bieJo. In ihs
church there 800 Spaniards are entrencnedi
who must surrender soon. We hear thae
the governor general proposes to capltu-
"fhe Fnlplnos in Singapore sero AIDED
le,rJntted States consul general, ~. Si@n-
Ger Pratt, tonight.
Before the serenadc they presented him
with an address thanking him for sending
Acufnaldo to admiral Dewey. congratulate
ing Admiral Dewey and expressing a dc
sire for the establishment Of native gov
eminent under American protection.
"Thc spokesman COntinuinE deprecated
a restoration Of the Islands to spain or
their transfer to any power and Expressed
his confidence that the natives would prove
their ability to govern themselves. Tho
crowd then gave cheers for America, Eng
land and Admiral Dewey
M. Pratt responded and presented the
spokesman with an American nag amid
great enthusiasm"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
SHAKERS COMING TO GEORGIA.
Have PURCHASED Large Tract Of Land
for Their Colony.

Brunswick Ga. June 11-(Special)-The
Shaker Society of Union Village, o., to-
day, through Broyston, Fendic & Co.
closed transaction by which they pur-
chased 5l,0oo acres of land situated in one
body in Pierce, Ware and Charlton coun-
ties. About So 000 are In Pierce, and the
remainder in Charlton and Ware. 1TO-
bokcn, town on the Brunswick and
Western division OF the Plant system, Is
the point at which town will probably
be built Titles have Just been passed
with payments made thereon.
The deal involves about $l25,o00. The
purpose Of the purchase Is to develop a
part OF the land for stock and sheep
raising and to dispose Of The remainder
to a desirable class Of northwestern farm
ers. 1t is understood that the Shakers
will devote their personal attention to de-
veop!ug this land. they have already in
vested over $780, Geo in Glynn county farms.
and it IS their purpose to eventually move
the entire Ohio Shaker colony to Georgia
They have over a half million dollars in
vested in Ohio, and the bringing OF this
sum TO Georgia VIII prove vastly beneficial
to the state SO far they have invested
heavily, and their representatives, think
Georgia Is the best place in the union to
settle in.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
BRITOlys LIKE AMERICAN TROOPS
English Correspondents Compliment
the United States Soldiers.


London june 11.-S0me interesting I'M
prcss!ons and criticisms Of the American
soldiers have appeared this week from the
pens OF English war correspondents with
the army Of invasion. The opinions are
on the whole. favorable and the CORE
spondent OF The Times, who was on bosr"
tho transport Gussie, seems paflCul"lly
Impressed with the workmanlikc "Nt ana
businessliko intelligence OF the American
regulars. He said:
For fighting purposes, then, the Unl'eo
States private has nothing TO Keep cetn
excepting his rifle and bayonct He carries
no contrivanccs for polishing butioi'9'
boots or the dozens OF bits OF accouter-
lnent deemed essential to good SoIoleF
i'll Europe"
As to discipline the correspondent writes:
THE firing discipline during the three
days have been under llre mas petl
excellent. the obedience of soldiers TO theIt
officers has been as prompt ana lhteIHecis
as anything / have seen IN Europe ana
aim, they are most satisfactory. me men
evidently regard their officers as soiuierS
OF equal courage and superior technical
knowledge To the yankee private West
Pointer means what to the soldier OF
Prussia is conveyed by noble RANK. Dur
ing the engagement of Cabanas, the orders
were issued as quietly as at any other
time, the men went about their work as
steadily as blue Jackets on man OF war.
Tho Times IS very severe on inc dItS5
uniform of tho American army, which 1t
declares, was designed by the politicians
and tailors OF Washington 1t says;
To-day at every European army mdneu-
yer one can pick out the American military
attache by merely pointing TO the most I'M
sodicrly uniform the field. on the bat
tleIcId, however, there are 10 polIt!"ai tau
oTS and the Washington dress regulations
are ruthlessly disrcgarded."
Mr. Charles Hands, correspondent OF me
Daily Mail writes from Tampa concerning
the Cubans
The odd thing about It is that the Amer
leans do not think very much of these
Cubans personally. Perhaps that is because
when We come to look at them we are
struck by the circumstances that they are
very much like Spaniards
Here at the hotel in the evening, when
the band begins to play and the broad
Chested franh-faced. iOvial giants of
American officers Come-thOsc who can be
spared from their rcgimcntal dUtiC.-to
lounge and smoke and swap "reminiscences
with old comrades long parted, there APP
pear also a number of elegant little militia
~ men in dandy brown canvas uniforms.
| They wear elegant CI0Se-fltting boots and
the brims Of their hats are turned up with
such Il dandy curl and their thick black
mouStache are twisted up ever so cunning
ly, ard on the SWarthy faces, as they look
around, there is a naughty. SuperCiliOu8.
almost C1ntemptuOuS expression. They are
officers of the Cuban insurgents and Oftl-
GERS Of the contingent OF Cuban volunteers
which the American government has fitted
out to accompany the expeditions.
you would expect them to be filed with
an enthusiasm Of gratitude toward the sol
dicrS who are here to redress their wrongs,
bat they do not show it,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
SHOWS FRIENDSHIP FOR U. S
Proceedings in Parliament Develop @
Decidedly Kind feeling.

Proceedings in Permanent Develop
Decidedly Kind Feeling.
London, June 1l.--Last evenings proceed
tngs in parliament contained repeated Illus
tratons of the high favor in which Ameri-
ca is held here just now. Every alusion
Of Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Mr.. Cur
ION or Mr.. Chamberlain to the suggested
alliance or understanding Was loudly cheer
ed the Irish alone dissenting.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt the liberal
leader, said:
mo one is more anxious more eager
for closer relations with the United States
than myself. Ever since ! have had any
thing to do with public life my foremost
object has been the cultivation of good re-
latiOns with the United States. There have
been miscellaneous ATTEMPTS to represent
that there are differences between the two
political parties on this subject. There is
no such difference. There IS no member Of
the liberal party any more than of the
unonlst party who does not place friend
ship alliance If you choose the word. in the
sense Of cordial friendship, with the United
States in the very forefront OF English for
eign policy"
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain at the end OF a
long defense Of his policy as secretary Of
state for the colonies made an eloquent
retcratiUn Of his desire for closer, cor
dial and intimate relations with the United
States" adding, land the more close, the
more intimate and the more definite they
are the better | shall be satisfied"
At one point of his speech Nj. Chamber
lain was repeatedly interrupted by the
Irish. and The Daily Chronicle says it
thinks he Will rue the ''bttcr' words with
which he finally answered t4em. Mr.. Cham
bcrlaius wOfGs were: The Irish viii have
something to say to it, but l am thankful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
GERALD ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Slayer Of the Harris Brothers Is Given
q Verdict by Jnrv

st. Louis June ia special to The Post
Dispatch from Dallas Tex, says Judge
c. b. Gerald was acquitted by a jury vt
Waco this evening of the charge of murder
for having killed w. a. and J. w. Harris,
brothers who were publishers of The Waco
Tr1es-Herald in November last.
The tragedy wa one Of several growing
out of w. G. Branns warfare on BAYLOR
Baptist university IN Brann's IconoclaSt
On tho announcement of the verdict OF
acqu.ttal today. Judec Gerald. who g now
the editor Of Branns Iconoclast, Brann
having been killed recently in a street
duel, was given an ovation by a largo
number Of his friends and former partisans
of Brann'S
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13

courage the Philippine insurgents as a
belligerent power.
Many of the newspapers advocate
the keeping at home of Admiral Cam
ara's fleet for the purpose of defend
ing the coast.
Captain Aunon, the minister of marine
has made arrangements with the Spanish
Trans Atlantic Steamship Company for the
transportation of munitions and supplies
to the Antilles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
MISS CIsNEE0s IS MARRIED.
Cuban Girl Rescued from Prison by
American WEEDS O COuntrVTlan

Baltimore, June 9.-Miss EVangeilnc Cis-
neros, Whosc romantic escape from Span
ISL prison in Havana several months ago,
is recalled, was married today to Carolos
+. Carhtrel who SISTED in her rescue.
The ceremony took place at the Hotel Rem
merit at noon, and the happy coupe left
for Washington an hour later