davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
POLITICS and T'RADG

andng all the of the political ca the midst of of the most successful experienced and this the face of general of % and business depression heard hand How do account for it7 There two an to that question. One buy direct
 from the manufacturers at ROCK BOT
 TOM CASH PRICES and thereby
 middlemen's profits. And the other sales have grown such enormous large quantities of goods dispose of daily much & expectations that we'll afford sell small margin especially. We have losses whatever and O accounts to carry We do strictly cash
 business. Wise buyers will keep these
 facts a mind and see where it ist to
 their interests to buy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Republican Ticket !
For Delegate to Congress. Col. A. O. ERODE. Of The Rough Riders,
 And Hero of La Quisina.
YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET.

YAvAPAI COUNTY TICKET For the Lp-islat TpU--Il-
 \. DaAY. For the HU.le of Representatives JOHN KTRrEAGGEN ED. TRkAOS ELL, JOSEPH $. CALLES, For Supervisors
 THOS. J. HOWELL, s. F.. BRIGHT, For s
 JOHN BURNS, For District Attorney
 J.H. COLLINS. For Treasurer
 THOMAS ROACH. For Recorder
 ORICK JACKSON. For Assessor
 GRANT CARTER. For Probate Judge SAMUEL GREENWALD, The Hero of San Juan" For School Superintendent
 JOHN c. FOREST.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Miss Wilkins New Ser al is Humor. OuS.

Miss Mary E. Wilkins new serial IS the humorous story of an up-to- date city woman who attempts to re- form a quiet village and educate the people up to the latest fads of the town. It is called 'The Jame- sons in the Country" and it's serial publication will be commenced in the next issue of the Ladies' Home Journal. It will have Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens as it's illustrator
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postofiice for the. week ending October 15, 1908.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
This is not Price List, but Merely Few of Our B,ruih

Tailor-made suits, per suit, | .........s.-.. .S0.UO U p Ladies Wrappers - Calico,
 Fanuelette, Outing Flannel
 and Eiderdown, from -. Soc up Ladies' Belts, gilded, silver
 ized and kid, from. ... .25c to 50c Ladies' All-wool Waists, from .........-. ..tl.0O up Ladies Dress Shoes, in button
 and lace, from.
 ...............75 .75c to $500 . pair Misses and Children's Shoes,
 in button, from 5 to s.. 75c From 8 to oll.. $1O0 From II to o2............ $I.25 The above can be had in
 spring or high heel. Misses and Child's Shoes, in
 button or lace, fine Dongola
 stock and perfect in every
 detail, from. .Sl.25 to S2O0 Infants Selected Kid Moeca-
 sins. trimmed with silk rib
 bOns, at.........-.25 .25c per pair Ladies Ribbed Underwear,
 feeced lined, all sizes. eco.
 25e a garment Heavy ribbed, half wool at.
 ............ Soc a garment The same, in all wool, at.....
 -..........$1 % a a garment We also have a fine Lambs
 wool, in black, garnet and
 pure white, at .SL50 per garment Ladies Dress Skirts, in 2 diff
 ferent styles, from. .Sl.0O up Misses and Children's ReadY-
 Made Dresses, all this years
 styles, from 5 to 15 years,
 from. ................ .Sl.25 up Heavy Comforters anu Blank
 cts, from. .............-..6 .65c up Calico, 20 different patterns,
 -..............5c Q yard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

A good heavy Outing Flanuel
 at.....:....... 20 yards iOr sr Dark grade and light colors al
 .:.;.....-...... 10 yards lo,sr Chlld's All-wool Underwear
 in natural grey, from. ..sl , Mems Underwear, heavy rib-
 bed and we'll made, per gar
 'A0He' .-'..-.- --....... s The same in natural wool. oaf
 garment ... q The same in all pure vool
 material, gray only, per gar.
 msnt--- ------.-.... Ri These garments would bs
 hard to duplicate anYwhere
 in the territory for the prios. Boys School Suits, sizes ito
 12 years. .H5aS Boys and Youth Dress Suits.
 in gray, dark brown and
 navy blue, at S2.25 and $250ax Boys and Youths Combina-
 ton Suit. each comprising
 double breasted coat, two
 pairs pants and cap to
 match, strictly all wool. at
 -..-..-..-...... A9as Boys Knee Pants, good and
 heavy, at at-.......... Boys Pants, in neat striped
 patterns, at. at.......... The same in heavy Cordu- roy, best goods for wear, at. The same in heavy wool
 navy blue Jersey cloth, at. E Boys caps. Boys caps, better and nicer. Boys caps, extra quality .... Boys crush hats, in navy blue, dark grey and seal brown. Extra heavy Eiderdown, in all the popular shades, pink. blue, old gold, seal brown anc cream, at. .35c '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
Prescott and Eastern Excursion.

Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
lRIZONAJOURNAL-MINEk

J.C. MARTIN. Editor aai Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06

sugar from this source has been clearly
demonstrated.
The weather bureau forecasts and OBJ
servatton stations have been extended
around the Caribbean sea, 10 give early
warning of the approach Of hurricanes
from The south seas 10 our fleets and mer-
chant marines.
WashiREton's Centennial.
In the year 1900 viii occur the esnteu-
NAL anniversary of the founding OF the
city of Washington for abe permanent
capital of the government Of the United
States by authority of an act of Congress
approved july Is, 1850. In May, 1900 the
archives and general offices of
the federal governmo Mt were removed TO
this place. On the nth of November,
1909, The naGouai congress mel mere FOR
the first lime and assumed exclusive con-
troll of the fedeg al district and country
This inCet estiug' event assumes all the
more significance when IL recalls the cir
cumstances attending the choosing of The
size. the naming of the capita in honor
of the father of his country, ana the IN
rerest taken by him IN tie adoption Of
plans for its future development on a mag
nhcert scale.
These original plans have been wrought
out with a constant progress and a signal
success, even beyond anything their franz
ers could have foteseen. The people of me
country are justly proud of the distinctive
beauty and government of the cap tai a. d
OF the rae ins trumt nts Of SC ence md Z. u
cauon which here find Their natural nome.
A moVement lately inaugural q by the
citizens TO have the anniversary celebrated
with fitting ceremonies, including perhaps
the estab,i hment of a handsome. perma-
nent memorial 20 make so historical IN
occasion. and TO give more han local
recoanition, has met Wi general favor
on the part of the public.
recommt nd 10 The c ngress The grant
irg of en- appropriate for ths purpose,
and the appointment of a comm ttee from
its respective bodies. Ii might also be ad-
visahle 10 authorize the Pres dent TO ap-
point a committee from the country at
LARGE, which acting with he congress onal
and District of Counb comm tees can
complete the plans for an app onriate no
tional celebration. The i7n contract law
is shown by exper ence 10 need some
amendment: a measure prov ding better
protection for seamen is proposed; the
riqhtful application of the e'ght-hour law
for the benefit of labor end of the princi-
PIE of arbitration are suggested for con-
siderat,on and / CONNER d these subjects
/ TO the careful attention of the Congress.
| The several departr7er tai reports VIII be
! laid before you. They give n great detail
the conduct of the affairs of the govern
ment dur ng the past year, and discuss
many questions upon which the Congress
/ may feel called upon 20 act
| (Sgned WI linn Mckinley.
Executive Monsion, Dec. 5, 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
JEkYL ISLANDS SEASON.
Deer Swim From JeiSyI 10 st. simons.
and Vcnis0n IL Plentiful


and Ncnis0n Ii Plentiful
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 4-Messrs Brob-
ston. Fendlg & Co have sold to The Ken
nedy Bros. the piece Of property known as
Jointers Island, near Brunswick. They
will use 1t as a terrapin crawl and will
there conduct one of the most extensive
businesses in this line in this section.
The coming. of the Mauriees to Jelyl ISL
end, on Jan. IA. means the practical open
ing of the island season, aud by the time
the holiday season is fully on, the island
viii be visited by q number Of members
and guests OF the club. supt
e. c. Grof has Just re-
turned from a European trip where he
went as the guest OF Mr.. Frederic Baker
secretary of the Jekyl Island Club The
same on Jekyl Island IL now 50 abundant
that II is no longer a luxury to shoot IL
or at least some classes of IL. Deer. for
instance. are so plentiful that they can al
most be killed with a stick, and at nigni
al the gates ana fences have 10 be locked
around the club house enclosure to keep
the deer from getting INTO the yards a md
destroying the flowers. Recently II has
been noticed that the deer are swimming
from Jekyl to ST. Simons Island, and since
they have learned ihe trick a number have
taken II up WIN the consequent result that
the hunters on st. Simons Island have bad
a picnic killing them. and yenison has been
on many tables in homes of the ST. Simons
Islanders.
The deer, until this year, have been kept
on Jekyl and never were known 10 attempt
TO swim away. IL seems now thar they
have increased in such vast numbers In
recent years, and the supply of natural
vegetable food for them on Jekyl has been
50 decreased by storm conditions during
the time their number was increasing that
the food supply has been deplorably short
and the deer have struck out for greener
fields. This condition of affairs has made
the deer bold. and the initiative was taken
by one Old buck leading a crowd across st.
Simons sound to the island. They landed
near Ocean Pier. and that night deer meat
was cat heartily by those who live near the
beach end of the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
.G6ORCIA RND @
" o FLORIDA.

...,t gre heard Hand ome homes are be-
log. every where erected, as well as plaS $
Of business and there is everywhere ah
air OF prosperity.
Orlando star Strawberries have made
their appearance IN Orlando in limited
quantities. and from now until Apr. or
May they viii increase in yield. IL has
.IWays 0ven the poas, of orange county
hat It's citizens could have fresh straw
elries iO4 the.r Christmas dihnets, oue
his year some Thanksgiving fsasts IN this
lclnay wee topped oil with that luciOus
nall fruit Not many localities can lur-
.sh Strawberries fre. n from the garden
THANKSGIVING morning.
Ianatee County Advocate; j. A. Nc
ure OF Rye, Fla, died a few days ago
the residence Of D. H. Alder man, aged
,oout % years He was born in Caroltou,
ga, and had been in care of MIR. Alder
mans family for the past six years AS
ions as he had physical strength he fol-
owed the occupation of school teacher,
ANA was CONSISTENT member OF the Pres
byter an Church, ana said that he had
trusted N the Lord for many years, and
was ready 60 go aad meet him.
Gainesville Sun: The cane grinding sea-
son is about over. Whine some of those
who have raised much cane and made
many iarre's of sugar in the past have
eurtaded the output, there have been a
greater number of farmers who have en-
gased in The industry. The result is there
is more sugar and syrup made in A.achua
county tn year than there was last. Ow-
-ng to there having been much old syrup
on hand when the new came into the
market the price is far below that re-
ceivod last year.
Mr.. r. Long of Spring Cave has a repu-
'aton as Dear hunter. A huge black
bear visited his camp a short time ago
Whhe ihe men were at supper and killed
SOW and two pigs before they could
teach the spot, VIII ch was less than 30C
feet from where they Were dining. II l.
needless to say that the bear did not es-
cape. and IL is sad one
never does that comes in toe
close contact with tho "old man" Mr.
Long has lived in Florica stree The year
1850 and He'd in Orange county 10I bears
IN three years lie has probably killed
or he'red TO XII rot less than 100 since
he first cane TO the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
FLORIDA.

Tourists are beginning to arrive at Day.
tona. and all the large hotels about town
nave opened, with a goodly number of
guests.
Fire at Crescent City Friday night de-
stroyed e. N. Maull's blacksmith shop and
C. II. Preston's electric and ice plant, the
'oss being 5000.
The Key West Guards held a meeting
Thursday night and made arrangements
70 give their eleventh annual masquerade
hall at La Brisa on Monday, jan 2, 1893.
The biggest bicyc.e torchlight procession
ever seen in Key West was held Friday
night. Several immense floats were car
led by bicycles, making most novel
sight.
Farmers who have grown rice in Ala
.hua county this year find that il was
The best money crop pianted. Some farm
nrs realized a good sum from this crop.
which viii be more extensively cultivated
next year
william Mum. colored. was arrested
Friday night at Palatka by Deputy Sheriff
Howell. charged with attempting to poison
his wife. and brother-in-.aw last Wednes-
day morning by putting arsenic or raj
poison in their coffee
six dozen grapefruit were recently sold
at Orlando at $12 per dozen. This beats
egg farming by a large margin The
demand Tor grapefruit has evidently come
20 STAY. and the man who owns a few
humid ed bearing trees is a fortunate indi-
yldua
w. II. Palmer went to Ben II. Doster's
store at West Jupiter on Saturday and de-
manded satisfaction for an article pub
jisbed in the Lake Worth News. An inn
promptu duel with pisto followed, and
Doster was shot in the right breast, the
wound being a dangerous one.
Oranges are moving fast from the sec
lion around Sanford and bringing good
prlces. The train on the Sanford and
! Ovjedo branch oB the Plant System
| brought in 10 boxes FIR day and 800 Satur-
day for shipment 20 New York and Ph..a-
delphia. The fruit is netting more than g
per box 20 the grower, 50 that a shipment
/ ~ 9Oo boxes yields as much as so boxes
/ dtd. on an average, before the freeze.
Miami correspondence Times-Unlon and
citizen: Much has been said and written
AZ 10 the proper pronunciation OF Miami"
/ II ehould be pronounced a. II written Nj
/ "a NEE. the meaning Of which Is flowing
! waters. Miami Is not on what nigh BE-
| called boom. but wherever you 80 the
| burr Of the saw and the crack Of tne ham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
RED MANS DRINK.
Great Quantities of Red Ink CODsum-
ed i'm the Indian Territory.
From the Chicago Inter-OeeaI

From the chicago lHteT-OcEdn.
Vigilant as The deputy marshals are In
Indian territory and drastic as the APP
plication of the prohibition law by the
courts may be. several kinds Of iutoxicaton
safely defy all statutory provisions. Amaz-
ing quantities Of Jamaica ginger are con-
sumed in the territory. The stores handle
ginger as a legitimate drug. A teaspoon
ful viii cause choking and coughing for
several minutes in a throat unaccustomed
to swallowing the powerful stun. But there
are men in the territory who drink two or
three bottles day with apparent satisfac-
lion 10 their educated stomachs More ia
maica ginger is sold in the Indian terri
tory than in half dozen states where
whisky selling Is licensed.
Red ink Is another favorite territory tip
pie. This is not a nickname for something
else. The ordinary red ink which the book
stores of the states sell for writing pur-
poses is beverage in parts Of this coun-
try. The ink drinker Of cultivated tastes
win buy bottles by the half dozen az q
time and swallow the contents with relish.
Essences which seil elsewhere for navoring
purposes are drinks under this civilization.
Anything which has basis Of alcohol Is
in demand. Intoxica ion is crayed and the
stomach Of the Indian territory drlnker
does not quarrel with the form 10 which
il comes Wood alcohol, accounted poison
in most parts OF the country. is consumed
IN considerable quantities. The peddlers
buy a in Oklahoma, dilute u with water,
and sell Il by the pint on this side Of the
Hr~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
BIG VESSEL ron DnuNsw1cIx.
A 0,Ooo-TOn Steamer Going There 10
Load Cotton.

Load Cotton.
Brunswick, Ca. Zee. 4.-The coming Of
a steamship Of 5000 tons to load cotton
Is an event here that Is be.nS looked for
ward TO with interest. This vessel Is to
load cotton. When she Is loaded Il will
add materially to the export statistics,
and It is confidently predicted that the
exports fol- the month Of December will
be the largest ever quoted ia the history
Of the port.
There are rumors Of thorough reor-
ganzation OF the Brunswick Rihemen
These rumors are Of an interesting nature
as affecting that reorganization and since
the reported resignation Of Lieut.. Dunn
the boys are talking about who viii I'll
his place. II Is stated that the position
has been offered to several. but just who
will get the prize is not yet known One
Of the officers Of the Brunswick naval
militia has been approached with the sub
ject but il Is not certain that he viii
resign from that branch OF the service
to take a position in the infantry.
Editor Martin Of Hintsvlle Is figuring
on buying a local paper and entering the
daily fed in Brunswick.
Al last nights services OF the Pres
byterian Church Rev. Hollngsworth an
nounced that Sunday two w eks from that
time his lnsla lation would take place
Rev. ". A. Nisbet OF Savannah Is 10
preach the service, and Rev. Carson Of
Pennington Is 70 deliver the charge to
the congrc CATION. Al the evening service
Rev Nisbet will preach. The church has
called Rev Ho hngsg orth as It's pastor,
after a thorough trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
MISS GOULD SHY AT A MAN.
Feared That He Was Going to Pro
From The Ph'Iadolphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Albany. N. Y, Dec. S.-As Miss Helen
Gould was leaving the county court house
jerday, a tail, sim young man, with a
small brown mustache, approached her
with up fitted hat Miss Gould looked
frightened, and her aunt, her cousin and
her maid fiuttered about her.
Excuse me-" sa d the young man, "but
l am very anxious to me / you your fatn-
er and my father were great friends"
"Yes? q1er.ed Miss GoJd.
YES" ran on the young man. my
name is Cuylor Reynolds. My father was
married in 1865. and white on his wedding
trip he was al the Firth Avenue Hotel in
New York Your father was there, too"
'Indeed?' said Miss Gould.
During a task between your father and
my father" the young man continued Tt
was agreed between them that If your
father had a daughter and my father had
a son, they should marry"
Miss Could glanced up at the man,
startled, and began edg'ng away.
Don't be alarmed sad MIR. Reynolds
soothng,y. Il haven't enc of my cards
with me, but here Is one of my wife's.
VIII you take it?''
"Ch, gladly" cried Miss Gould. 81 am
so pleased to have met YOU
Then she glded by him and with her
female guard went on to the hotel. Mr..
Reynolds is a society young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
~Most Decorated Nan In Europe,
From he London Chronicle.

To be invested with the Order Of the
Golden Fleece and have a Russian Grand
Duke for sponsor constitutes the nearest
approach to regal dignity to which the
chief OF a republican state can hope to
aspire. VI. Felix Faure, in his counting
house at Havre. could never have dream
Cd OF climbing to 50 giddy a pinnacle of
earthly ambition. Wicked wags among the
royalists asserted tnat the President would
commemorate the event by a performances
Of lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme" I'm tho
evening, but no such item figured on the
programme. NJ. Faure must already pos
sess great many more stars and ribbons
than could be displayed on any bosom.
however capacious but he Is a long way
from being the most decorated man In
europe That proud distinction belongs 10
Count Won Eulenburg. the master OF the
Kaisers household. VINO holds the record
with sizty-lhref such vanities. He thus
beats III marck, who cOuld boast Of fifty
four only. and M)itke. who fell len below
,aai total Bui Il must be remembered
hat these heroes dec ired many offers and
refused 70 pay the customary fees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06

is an inviting proposition, ard efforts are
now being mace 10 meet his liberal offer,
and 90 that end the Board of Trade will
consider the matter.
The Tampa Bay Hotel opened It's doors
to-day at noon for reception OF winter
tourists A luncheon was given to a Sc
lect number OF guests.
The extensive c gar factory of Guerra.
Diaz & Co, of which Herman Myers is
president, viii in an probability remain
here, and the Fl MoaelO factory Of Jack
nvilie viii be reno, ed h-re, as the
banking fraternity have about raised the
$4,000 demanded by the firms as an IN
d-oemert o consolidate factori-s. other
wise il would have moved to Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
MooREs HAD wALDORF SILVER.
Another Indictment for Theft
Against the Badgers Probable.
From the New York Sun.

ASdIDst tne bAuEtEN hEopubAC'
From the New York Sun.
William A. E. Moore and his wife.
Fayne, who are accused of badaering Pro-
pretor Martin Mahon of the New Amster-
dam Hotel and getting from him $40 in
money and a promissory note for 5000
VIII probably be Obliged to meet a new
charge after the grand jury sits on Mon
day. They are now to be indicted for
grand larceny upon the accusation that
when they We're living at he Waid >rf-
Astoria about six weeks ago they stole
and carried away from there silver and
cutglass tableware, valued in all al abou
$500. According to Assistant District At
torney Mcintyre. the articles bel nglng %
the Waldorf-Ast ria were found in the
Moores' trunks when III Sc were searched
after the coup e mad been arrested al the
Hotel CT enob UPON the charge made by
Mahon Among other things found in The
trunks were a cut-giass vase, a silver
platter and a pair of silver sugar tongs
all bearing the mark of the Waldorf
When the prisoners were spoken TO abou'
these things Mrs. NJ ore gave an order
for their return to the Wald IF to Lawyer
G. F.. briggs who represented her at tn
time, and The things were taken back to
the hotel The witnesses summoned 10 ap
pear in the case before the grand jury
on Monday are Prcpeie or Bo'dt, Detective
West and butler, all of the Waldorf
Astoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
PROPOSED NEW STEAMER LINE.
baltimore Capitalist Makes Tampa n
Liberal Offer.

Tampa. Fla. Dec. 5.-Mayor VI. r. Nal
ster Of Baltimore. who Is president and
general manager Of one Of the largest
shlpbuTdlng concerns IN the United States.
and who Is here for his health. Is willing
10 furnish Two hrst-class steamers to ply
between Baltimore, Tampa ana the West
Indies II the bDsiresa nlfn viii contrib
ute si00.oo0 for TWO years. he euaranfee-
ing per cent. aid a. ezD.tat On n twO
years returning the original capital This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
Department OF Agriculture.

The department of agriculture has been
active in the past year. Explorers have
beon sent to many of the countries of the
Eastern and Western hemispheres for
seeds and plants that may be useful TO
the United States, and with the further
view of opening up markets for our sur
MUS PRODUCTS The forestry division Of the
department is giving special attention to
the treeless region OF our country, and
is introducing species especially adapted
tn semi-ar,d regions. Forest fires which
seriously interfere with production, espe-
clally in irrigated regions, are being stud
ned chat losses from this cause may be
avoided. The department is inquiring into
the use and abuse Of water in many states
Of the West and collecting Information re-
garding the laws Of the states, the de-
cis.ons of The courts and the customs Of
the people in this regard so that uni
forrnity may be secured. Experiment sta
lions are becoming more effective every
wear. The annual appropriation of Sl2J.-
COO by Congress is supp .emented by over
$500 900 from the states. Wide experiments
nave been conducted 70 ascertain the
su,tnbleness as 10 soil and climate and
states for growing sugar beets. The num-
her of sugar factories has been doubled
Ia The past TWO years, and the ability OF
the United States 70 produce its own