davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-28

West NirGiBia's Senate Contest
The Legislature OF West Virginia will meet
next month and try TO elect Senator 10
succeed the Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner. 1t
is not quite certain yet which party will be
in control on joint ballot, but the indica-
tions seem TO favor the Republicans. This
is the view taken by former Senator john
son y. Camden, who is a Democrat In an
interview in which he states that he will
not himself be a candidate, Mr.. Camden
says: From what | can learn the legis-
latuTe will be Republican on joint ballot
and a Republican Senator will be elected,
providing the candidates of that party do
not get up fight among themselves. Hon.
n. B. Scott is the choice of Senator Elkins,
and Judge Con is the choice of the Admin
istration, | think.
Gov. Atkinson no doubt will have a
strong personal following. Scott and At
kinson are avowed candidates and are
making a hot fight for the place. Judge
Gofr, | believe, has not announced himself
as a candidate, and l think, does not really
want the Senatorship, but would take il if
elected | think the only Democratic
chances lie in the possibility of any one of
these men not being able TO carry the fol-
lowing of the others. The Republicans
will hardly allow this condition to lose
them this important position, however,"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

Showers in mountains on 9th. Pros poets for mesquite beans gOod.-W. H. Wheaton.
 Crittenden-Refreshin shower on
 the 10th and prospect good for more soon. Stock looking well, cattlemen happy.-Robert J. Goode. Lochiel-Dry, warm, and clear dur ing days, with cold nights. Cloudy on
 10th, but no rain. Grass getting short CT every day-C. de Ia Ossa. Gro Blanco-Temperature highest 94, lowest B. The first part of week quite warm, with thunder storms in the west on 9th and 10th. It looks as though the summer rains had begun. I-S. F. Noon. YAvAPAI COUNTY. Ash Fork-First part of week very warm; last two days cloudy with thun- der and lightning.-Ella Foley. Columbia-Cloudy, light sprinkle of
 rain on 10th. Rain much needed for stock, crops and drinking purposes
 N. J. Nolan.
 Seligman-Light showers Friday.
 Ranges are looking well.-H. E. Tout.
 Goodwin-Week ending with slow
 rain. Crops doing very well.-T. J.
 Bredwell.
 Columbia-No rains, water very
 scarce Feed for stock not plentiful.
 Temperature, highest 103, lowest 60.- IC. E. Champie. Big Bug-Heavy rain on 11th. Gar dens improving.-M. B. Wheeler.
 Prescott-Good showers have helped
 gardens, pasturage and range grass.
 Fruit growing finely.-E. c. Payne. Walnut Grove-Water still failing.
 Range very dry.-J. O. Carter.
 Jerome-Thunder storm and fine shower on 1Oth.-L. A. Hawkins. UNCLASSIFIED REPORTS. For week ending June z, received too late for publication in Bulletin No. 10. Rye-Still dry. Stock water getting scarce. Vegetables and some ripe fruit coming in.-D. A. Taught. Oxbow-Water low and grass is dried up. Stock poor, with no indications of being in better condition very soon 1 B. F. Joslin. Fredonia-Alfalfa in bloom and will soon be ready for harvest-Mar1e Jensen.
 Pinedale-Rain badly needed
 James Peterson. Alma-Days hot and dry. Water low Wheat ripe and all crops doing well, as | Iyet.-George F. Cook. WIT. BLYTHE. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. 9. Gillette, Jr It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacfty of the plant and equip 1t with every modern appliance for the sue ceesful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on orea.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
THE FORTUNA GOLD COMPANY

The Fortuna Gold company is re- cent addition to the mining field of Arizona The incorporators are Will liam Christy, president of the Valley bank; c. F. Ainsworth, attorney, and Thomas D. Bennett, assistant United States attorney, all of Phoenix This company proposes to buy, sell, operate and develop mining properties, operate and own mills for milling, smelting and reducing ores, and to do all things properly connected with mines and mining. The first purchase of the com pany was made recently here, and by it the Union mine, known for years in this county, was transferred for consideration of $10,000. The sale car ries the mine, ten-stamp mill, thir- teen miles of pipe line, with tools and everything necessary in the operation of mine. The ore is said to run from $16 to $25 and there is plenty of it, one-third being free milling, the bal ance easy of working, the tailings talk ing kindly to the cyanide process.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims ot merit Must submit to expert investi- gation. No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, and lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles Klar. 253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

squirm by reason of the tricky prac- tice of certain mining sharks. But they have been few, and in nearly every instance they received their heaviest denunciations from the re- spectable mining element of this ter ritory. Side by side with this record place hte number of instances wherein eastern capital has caused the mer- chants and the miners of Arizona to not only sQuirm but to go to the wall and the former record would fade away by reason of it's Iittleness.
 It is time, high time, to put in a word in the interest of home folks in these matters and it may be well for other papers to set up the barriers of defense for the mine owner, the pros pector and the man who goes down be- low to work his shift where the sun shineth not, the while his hard-earned pay is in danger.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

No-To-Bac TOT F1fty Cenre. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak iren strong, blood pure 50c 2u. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA.
Climate and Crop Report From Vari-
 ous Sections of the Territory.

United States Department of Agri- culture. Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Arizona Section, for the week ending Monday, June IS.
 SUMMARY.
 Taken all in all, the weather during the week has been favorable for farm ing interests. Showers were of fre- quent occurrence in the mountains and fell also at a few places in the valleys The precipitation, although insufficient to increase the water supply in the streams to an appreciable extent, with the cloudiness which prevailed during several days of the week, cleared the atmosphere of dust, freshened vege- tation, prevented the usual rapid evap- Cration and compensated largely for the scarcity of water for irrigating purpose.
 Many correspondents report "warm,' p or "hot" days and cool nights, but a comparison of instrumental readings, where such were taken and reported, with the figures of the corresponding week of previous years, show that the mean temperature varied but little from the normal, and that both ex- tremes were markedly lower than dur ing the same period in 1897.
 In the valley of the Little Colorado crops are said to be backward and making slow growth on account of the continued cool weather. Potatoes. corn and beans have been nipped by frost. Some alfalfa has been cut. Wheat is in the boot and rye is head ing
 In Maricopa, Pinal and Graham counties, grain harvesting and thresh- ing continue Alfalfa hay making also continues but in diminishing quantities on account of a deficency in the water supply. Plums, apricots, peaches, figs. hlackberries, cantaloupes and water melons are being shipped from Salt River valley in considerable quantities.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

Educate Your Bowers With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever l0c. 25c. If c. c. C. fail. druggists refund money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04

furbelows, and ribbons ana BOWS are nog
continually getting into their precious
mouths or tickling their soft, pretty
necks. Little Prince Albert wears tucked
skirts of pique and blouses of the same
material, trimmed with braid Of thin
white or turkey red. The children of
many of the we'll to do Americans are
costumed in small garments every bit
as costly.
Prince Albert's youngest brother,
Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George
OF York, who is one year younger than
the eldest baby of the Duke of York's
Interesting family, plays his baby
games i'll ordinary frocks Of nainsook,
trimmed perhaps with a few dainty
tucks or edgings of delicate hand en-
broidery. The little sister, Princess Vic
toria, who was year old April 20 last
has for everyday wear plain, fine little
slips that have neither heavy lace trim
med fiounces to hamper her small legs
nor elaborately made Jokes to fret her
infant mind. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
GEN. wEAvER's HARD LUCK.
More Unfortunate Than other Popo-
cratic Candidates for Congress
Because of His War Record

Gen. Weaver was always in hard
luck. and now, just as he has. after
years of effort, secured pension of
six dollars a month, some one has dis
covered from the congressional rec
ord that when he was in congress away
back in the SOS he was persistent OPP
ponent of the building Of the American
navy, and at a time, too, when the navy
was nothing at all compared to what
it was before the war with Spain. We
did not have a frst-class ship at that
time, even not lirst-class cruiser.
With the navy in this condition, this
arrant demagogue voted against the
appropriations for the cruiser Balti-
more, which performed such glorious
part in Dewey's immortal victory in
Manila bay; against the building of the
battleship Texas, which proved it's use
fulness at Santiago when the Spanish
fleet under Admiral Cervera tried to
escape from the harbor; against the
armored cruiser New York, the fastest
and besto of its class. which was Admiral
SIMPSONS flagship in the naval opera
lions in Cuban waters, and also against
the construction of the splendid fight
ing machine, one of the most feared
that was ever built, the monitor Puri-
tan, which IS one of the most practical
floating fortresses that Uncle Sam
owns and one of the most valued.
Weaver voted against all these, so that
he might have a chance to pose before
the people as an opponent of large APP
preparations, regardless of what they
were for or how necessary. He is not
saying much now about these votes;
he would like to have them forgotten,
until after election, when he will re-
sumo his opposition to the government.
These votes by Weaver are significant
as showing the tendency of the demo-
cratic. popocratic party. He is on rec
ord as an opponent of the administra-
ton in whatever it asks So is Finn, of
tn Eighth district, the fusion candidate
for congress against Col. Hepburn.
These men Lave been exposed in their
true attitude, while most of the other
congressional candidates of the OPP
position have been able to conceal their
personal attitude. Every person who
knows anything about politics knows.
however, that they will have to go with
their party, which will be in for cutting
down the army, dismantling the navy,
giving up all we have gained at such
heavy cost by the war with Spain, and
making the nation the laughingstock
of all the world. merely because the re-
publican party and administration does
not want it done and must not be al
lowed any glory for the achievements
of the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04

EyMr. Bryan is still talking about "a
rising dollar and falling prices His
phrases compare poorly with those
found in the presidents recent
speeches. Louis Globe-De mocrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Etiquette In the Nursery.

The nursery is the child Is microcosm.
Here he begins to practice those gifts
and graces which will stand him in
stead at later day.
Let the children be taught to avoid
the use Of slang. 1t is as we'll that they
shall have no especial pet phrase and
that their speech shall be refined.
They may play as merrily as they
choose, but it is we'll that they shall
not be too rough or boisterous In CO.
ing about house children are not the
gamers if allowed to tear from top to
bottom Of the stairs like little savages
OF suffered to shout at the tops Of their
voices OF to interrupt conversation.
A we'll bred child will bring it's toys
and be neither a trouble nor a torment
in the drawing room where his mother
and her friends are talking.
About children's questions as a
rule, they should be answered as fully
and clearly as possible, but children
should not be encouraged in the mere
asking Of long string of questions
simply for the sake of putting them
selves in evidence.
Ono needs to exercise discretion in
answering the question that is asked be-
cause the child really wishes to know,
and to decide what answer to give when
the child is simply determined to be in
the foreground. 1t is sometimes best to
say very plainly and candidly to a
child, 81 cannot explain this to you
now;I shall do SO when you are older. !"
English children are kept in the
nursery to an extent almost unknown
among us. They see their parents less
frequently than do American children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04

Mamma is to them sweet presiding
genius, something very like a queen,
who comes in now and then, to whom
complaints are referred, who is the real
sovereign, but is not always at their
beck and call. The soft pillowy bosom
of nurse, usually middle aged and
comfortable sort Of parsonage, receives
their little heads in their childish trials
and troubles.
The nurse takes the children towalk,
attends to their meals. manages all
their affairs.
The plan has something to be said in
its favor, for certainly mild hammered
and equable nurse is better for child
than wearied and half hysterical
mother. Philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
In Capt. Cartcr,. Rehalr.

Washington, Oct. 31.-It is expected
that the case of Capt. Carter, of the
engineer corps, will be disposed of this
week. The papers in the case are now
with the president and have received
his careful consideration. The friends
of Capt. Carter have petitioned the
president for hearing to present some
statements as to facts and law in the
case. The request has been granted
by the president and he will hear the
case during the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
WEEDS an EngIishnan.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 31.-The social
event of the winter in Savannah was
the marriage at noon of Miss Mabel
Gordon and Rowland Leigh. of London.
Miss Gordon is the Youngest daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. William w. Gordon,
her father being member of the
Puerto Rican peace commission. Mr..
Leigh is the youngest son of Lord
Leigh, of stoneleigh Abbey, Warwick
shirA and resides in London.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 81. = Counties.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 81. = Countess
Schimmelman of Denmark, who is maxi
ing tour of the lakes, doing evangelis-
tic work, had narrow escape from
drowning. While crossing plank from
her yacht to the dock, the plank slipped,
precipitating the countess into the
river. When finally rescued by her sons
efforts, she was unconscious. Tuesday
she was confined to her room, but the
attending physician says she will re-
cover, although she is suffering severe.
ly from the shock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
wHAT IS THE MONEY POWER ?
Gov. Shaw Explains 1t In Ifis Now
Famous Speech Delivered
In Harlan.

Referring to the statement that. the
war bonds were issued in the interest
Of "the money power" and to enable
national banks to buy them to increase
their circulation, Gov. Shaw said, in a
speech in Harlan last week:
The bonds complained of draw three per
cent. interest and were sold at par, and
no one was permitted to purchase more
than $1,000. 1t therefore follows that from
populistic standpoint anyone who has
from $50 to $1,000 which he is willing to in
vest at three per cent. interest is part Of
the money power" of this country. And
this proposition is true. The money power
OF the United States consists of the large
number of small investors: men and wom-
en- OF limited means, who deposit their ac-
cumulations in banks or who purchase and
hold the bonds and mortgages of the coun-
try.
As to what the greenbacls cost
again, in the same speech, the COVER
nor said:
We have been thinking of greenbacks as
money, but 1t Is time that we both know
and teach that they are but the obliga-
tons Of the government, mere promises
{
have s2O0. 1000, 600 additional greenbacks pay
able on demandSwould materially augment
the ever-present danger of a panic. From
1893 to 1896 the bonded Indebtedness of this
nation was increased over s250.0 900. This
increase Of the interest-bear debt was
for the purpose of maintaining the gold re-
serve, made necessary by the existence OF
greenbacks and treasury notes. We are,
therefore, now paying interest on over
$3.50, 900 900 In bonds. and will ultimately be
compelled to pay the principal. for the
mere luxury of having sS46. 100000 Of non
interest bearing greenbacks in circulation
and, in addition thereto, from 1879 to this
date. we have had on an average over $780,
900, COO Of gold tied up as reserve security
for the greenbaclzs. which also was Dor
rowed on bonds and is drawing interest.
Our circulation then has been Increased
by the existence OF the greenback only
s246, 100000 and for this luxury we have
an increased Indebtedness of over $780,
100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
HOW, HE WILL FIGHT.
The American Voter Would Shed
Last Drop of Blood to Vote.
What 1t Means to Vote This Year, ana
How Dangerous to Stay Away
from the Polls and Give
Power to Opponents.

For three centuries or more the men
who speak English have been fighting
for the right of eT-government, the
right of each free man to express his
sentiments and his choice of public
servants by the ballot The men of
America have enjoyed this privilege for
more than 100 years. All they have to
do now to secure their share in the gov
eminent of their country is to go to the
polls and vote. 1t is small thing to
do for so great privilege, such as the
people OF no other nation enjoy. and
1T is indeed strange that any voter can
allow himself to neglect this duty, the
greatest he has to perform. in fulfill
ment OF the weightiest obligation i'm
posed upon men.
Let no man think my vote is not
needed" for the vote of every man is
needed to properly record the judg-
ment OF the people, and every man who
fails to vote allows some other man
who is entirely opposed to him in poll
tics to have twice the influence he is
entitled to-.
Another thing. and the most inn
portant this year:
Every republican voter who stays
at home, or who votes for a demO-
cratic candidate for congress, votes
to disnpprove the acts of the admins
istration of William Mckinley and
10
States. The democrats are bound by
their platforms, by their acts in
congress during the war, and by
their position as the minority party,
to oppose in every way the policies
or the administration In settling the
war and to prevent the United States
from securing the rewards for the
enormous expense OF the war. They
are determined to do this, as the dec
laratiOns of their public men show,
simply because the republican party
has adopted a different policy. The
democratic party, being the
"aEainst" party, must oppose what
ever the republican proposes ana
must reverse my policy which re-
publicans have adopted. Therefore,
It is simply question with repub-
licans whether they will stand idly
by and see their president discred-
dted before the country ind the
world, simply because they do not
take interest enough to go to the
polls.
There is no question about the re-
suit, about the Republicans being in
the majority, If they will only assert
themselves. This is not a campaign
OF much conversion-republi do
not need to make converts to win,
for they have 1t all In their own
hands IL they will only reach out
and exercise the power In their own
hands.
Therefore, republicans, do not fail
to vote. Do not wait to be sent for,
but go to the polls early and help
those who are there to see that the
republican vote Is In. Do this, and
you Will have the ~, tisfa ctiOn OF pnr-
ticipating in victory as great and
having us deep meaning for the
good of the country MS the victory
of 1896.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
CAN'T HIDE THEIR PURPOSE.
Efforts of Popocrat. to side-Tracls
Free Silver Fails-Tied to 1t
In Every Possible Way.

The democratic, popocratic threat of
bad money is not withdrawn, it is only
temporarily suspended because even
democrats, even Gen. Weaver, can see
that it is dangerous now chiefly to the
party that makes it. Most of the dem
ocratic, populistic fusion speakers are
keeping still about the silver question,
especially on the sixteen to one feature
of it. They are still trying to raise
big hullabaloo about the so-called
Walker bill. with which they hope to
brighten the people into placing them
in power. The falsity of the claim that
the so-called Walker bill is supported
by the republican party or any consid-
cradle number of republicans, has
been repeatedly shown up, but that
does not matter for democratic pur-
poses. 1t is just as good as if it was
true. But we all know what the demo-
Gratis, or popocrats, would do if their
combination was given control of the
government.
form was and is, what the fight of 1896
was about. Well, the democratic state
convention not only Endorsed the Chi
cago platform as whole, but it de-
clared specifically that 1.-THE free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of sixteen to one is the paramount is-
sue" Every democratic congressional
convention in the state has Endorsed
the Chicago platform, and most of
them have repeated the silver declara-
ton with added emphasis.
There can be no installing the inten-
tons of the democratic party on this
question, for it is bound by every tie
that controls political parties. by its
platforms, by the declarations of it's
public men. the few newspapers it has,
and by the peculiar makeup of the
combination now opposing the repub-
lican party, to push the free silveri issue
with all it's might whenever it is posi-
BILE to do so.
The very composition of the triple
alliance of democrats. populists and So
called free silver republicans, now OPP
posing the republican party and sound
money, makes it necessary for the sill
yer issue to be kept ''the dominant is
sue 1t is the only thing these three
elements have in common; it is the
only thing that holds them together,
except desire to down the republican
party, in whatever way is easiest. So
the silver issue must be kept upper
most as long as the combination holds
together.
DNIr. Bryan is still talking about "a
rising dollar and falling prices" His
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Hard to Please.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, ut
do seem dat de man who does de mos
talkin' bout hard times is de one dat
couldn't be contented wifi muffin but a
soft snap Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04

EUncle Sam has just added $500
square miles of territory to Alaska,
in spite of Col. Bryan's anti-expansion
declarations. Your uncle has way OF
going and doing what Col. Bryan dis
approves of with a regularity that
must be extremely painful to the boy
lar, far from the Platte.-cleveland
Leader.