davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
From Wednesdays Daily.


 4ngeles yesterday.
 Col. Nj. H. McCord went to Phe x yesterday afternoon.
 Lieut.. Wiley E. Jones left this af .srnoon for 8 visit to his former ome at Solomonville.
 Judge Webster Street will preside norroU at an adjourned session oi [ke district court here.
 It is reported that Dr. Everts, re ntly stationed at Whipple, died 6 Ii days since at Fort Apache. Van Fl. Brooks, the we'll known ining man, who has been operating Is cyanide plant of the Little Jessie be. at Chaparral, left this morn for a business trip to Salt Lake y, Utah.
 Mrs. Ralph Dillon came in from efome on this afternoons train.
 D. Adams left on this after. nnbn's train to place his daughter s Helen, in the normal school at nPe.
 The announcement of Orick Jack will be found in this issue as a didate for the nomination for order of this county. MT. Jack
 is the trusted foreman of the RSAL-MNER office a position ch be has held for a numbsr of rs Away back in former years Jackson learned the trade on the Eona Miner. He has been identi- with Prescott about a quarter . century. coming here when he and the town were small, growing up together. He is 8 through republican and never ses doing valiant servIce for the ty at each recurring campaign
 has never before consented to nit the use of his name for any q eial position. His friends, scat Id through the hills and valleys Ehis county are legion, who will pleased at the opportunity given m to vote for him.-Journal- Iher, Sept. s, 1898.
 Dhn Burns announces himself in issue as a candidate for sheriff ect to the action of the republi- convention. MT. Burns is one he substantial citizens of this nty, having formerly held the ition of superintendent of the ited Verde and Pacific railroad. E Burns served one .erm as sher- b Montana, and is in every way roughly qualified and competent u the office.
 iss Lameraeux arrived from the s1z1 on todaJ's train to take charge T <he millinery department of NJ. cl1wster < Bros. store. ! surY Goldwater returned this trnoon from his business trip 4Dhn Lswler returned today from {. brief visit to San Diego and Los 1Reles.
 , Ehe Buckeye canal suffered to a siderable extent from the late alere rain storm. About 100 of the dam was torn ont and f.|ral break of more or less i'm 1Iance were Llade along the ditch. &rge force Is now at work and I soon repair the breaches, how f, and water will be ready in bdance for the large acreage of grain that the farmers of that on contemplate putting in.- sld.
 4t W. Kretsinger, general counsel De Santa Fe, Prescott & Pbenix Foad, arrived in Prescott yester- .1f iu his private car accompanied E bis partner, NJ. F. Gallagher, one De most brilliant young attor- a in the United States. MT. tsinger was accompanied on the tl'p by D.. Reynolds, health com ssioner of Chicago, Dr. Duncan, a W prominent physician of the =.se city, MT. Perkins, a prominent itect, Mir. Crozier, one of Chi ,'s leading attorneys, and by w. Murphy, of Phenix. All of the eeoFe, except Mir. Kretsinger and x. Gallagher, went through to '1soix in the private car. Mir. Fetsinger expects 10 remain here t1I three or four days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
OUR EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
Statistics Taken From the Report of the County School Superintenc- ent Showing the Condition
 of Public Schools,

Good educational facilities exist throughout the country in ali communi- tics containing sufficient number of pupils to maintain Sshool, the legal number being eight The following stailsJics taken run the rep.oret of tue cUuuty schusI suTeTsIFtendeut, for the present year will be found inFereSting:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
HOTEL FOR SALE

Ire Congress House, Prescott, A f. will be sold on easy terms. Small ash payments; balance on monthly bayments or long time at reasonable aterest. House in good repair and ping a good business. Good req bns for selling. Apply to
 s12sf E. J. F. HORNE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Will R. Beatty, photograper; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture, 9 cents ie0tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
FOR SALE.

A chickering upright piano, near ly new and in perfect order. Will sell cheap. Apply to D. Campbell, Prescott. jy26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
From Mondays Daily.


 H. B. StClaire, of PhenIx, came up this morning on the early train for a brief business visit to Prescott.
 The Phenix Herald says that Dr. J. E. Scarborough has passed a sat isfactory examination befor the med ical board of the territory and will engage in the practice of medicine in Phenix. The doctor is brother of Miss Maud Scarborough of Pres colt.
 The case of Clinton B. Wiser ct al. vs. Lawler & Wells ct al. has occu pied the time of the district court today again. The motion for a new trial is still up for argument.
 4 paymaster of the United States army arrived at Wbipple this after noon and has been paying of the troops there since.
 The dead body of a miner named Wm. Field is reported to have been found near Skull valley on Friday
 Knights Templar meet tonight. E. Simmons and family of Con
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining iu the Prescott postoffice for the week ending September l2, 1898:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
THE CITY AND COUNTY sewsV Notes Of Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
Homestead Entry No 9O7. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,

September l3, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver, at Prescott, Arizona, on Wednesday, October l9, 1888, viz: Willard E. Allen of Simmons, Arizona, for the W x of $ W Il and N E A of s VI A of Sec Is Tvp1 Is NRGw.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 J. Il. Nash, Joseph Cook, Osman Walker. Robert Caldwell, all of Simmons, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register. First publication Sept. I3.-D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

After attending to some business in Chicago MT. Murphy will take a much needed rest. Just where he will spend his vacation he has not yet decided.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

DEAR MADAM:
 Your bread needn't smell of soda or alum or lime.
 SeEiIlIng's Best baking powder has no lime or alum or excess of soda 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

-rs--- -.->s- --s- ss---------EtA-. ;E.-.t-- s-,-..rS5s,ss ssa.ss; a :ssis < ;s s-s a@sh. --t tiSt SsiS. sls -.aN fi -h S-ru.L f'aStlz f-tlSi. Oac ts<4 lf !s..U- -..lT .v Srs.--s-- FeS
 
 .-Ss 5-J.-s = 5-s4 .,i l-s : ~ Y q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

Invitations are out from Mrs John Lloyd Fisher to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Harriet Fisher, to Mir. Harry R. Tritle. The ceremony will take place in the Episcopal church on Wednesday evening, September 2l, at s:30 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

gress are visiting Prescott for a week the guests of Brinkmeyer's hotel. Mir. Simmons is an old Tombstouer and passed through Prescott en route there in 1879, but he says that he can not recognize any familiar landmarks of the town now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14
EYE sFEClALIsT.

JOSEPH I. RoBrRrs, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

Total value Of school property. Q. O. ........ $iS,4SO. .OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.
How the Proceeds from the Sale OF
Captured Vessels Are Divided.

The capture OF the Spanish merchant
man, the Buena Ventura, the first prize
of the war with Spain, has aroused con-
siderable discussion as to the disposition
of such captures in time of war, and how
the prize money is divided. Hammersly,
who IL considered good authority on naval
subjects, gives the following information
on this point
vessels and their cargoes captured as
prize in naval warfare must be sent into
port for an adjudication In prize court
In the maner prescribed by law. If con-
demned, the property Is sold by the
! United States marshal and the proceeds,
when the capture was by a vessel or ves-
sells of the navy, disposed Of according
to the decree of the court. If the prize
was of equal or superior force to the YES
sci or vessels making the capture, the
whole OF the net proceeds will be decreed
to the captors, and when of inferior
| force one-half will be decreed to tho
United States and the other half to the
| captors.
The prize money a1udged to captors is
| distributed in the following proportions:
81. The commander of a fleet or squad
ron, one-twentieth part of all prize money
| awarded to any vessel or vessels under
! his immediats command.
"2. To the commander of a division of
| fleet or squadron sum equal to one
! fiftieth of any prize money awarded to a
] NeSStl Ol the ulNlSlOn ulucr MS command,
| to be paid from the moiety due the United
! states, If there be such moiety; If not
| from the amount awarded the Captors
| ''3 To the fleet captain one hundredth
| part OF all prize money awarded to any
vessel of the fleet in which he is serving
in which case he will share in proportion
| to his pay, with the other officers and
| men on board such vessel.
| Il. To the commander of a single ves-
sci, one-tenth of all the prize-money
awarded to the vessel.
''5. After the foregoing deductions, .he
, residue Is distributed among all others
doing duty on board and borne upon the
books of the ship, in proportion to their
respective rates of pay.
| IAN vessels OF the navy within signal
distance of the vessel making the cap
ture and in such condition as to be able
! to render aid If required, will share in
| the prize. Any person temporarily absent
from his vessel may share in the cap
| lures made during his absence. The prize
| court determines what vessels shall share
in a prize, and also whether the prize was
| superior or inferior to the vessel or ves-
| sells making the capture.
| 'The share of prize money awarded to
| the United States Is set apart forever as
a fund for the payment of pensions to
| naval officers, seamen and marines en-
| titled to pensions.
| "Privateers do not come within the
| above provisions, but are entitled to prize
money under laws relating to them
| selves"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
SOME FUGITIVE FACTS.

English coal mines employ about 637 900
persons.
Love is the chief bond of human SYM
pathy; keeping chickens Is the next.
In Malta fowls are plucked alive in
the open market.
We could all learn more If we didn't
waste so much time hiding our ignor-
anCe.
The spoiled child is likely to grow up
into a father who chastises his children
too much.
Some people have a demsion that they
will be known by the company they man
age to get into.
Prussion blue paint is made from the
ashes of the burnt hoofs of horses.
Twelve million pounds worth of lea III
er is required every year to provide
boots and shoes for the inhabitants of
Great Britain.
machine for making tacks was pat
ented In 1906, but not put into practical
use until near the middle of the present
century. Now the world consumes &C, 900.
900 tacks a day.
You may grasp an opportunity but YOU
must do something more than stand still
and try to hold on to It.
When some people fancy they know a
thing or two they think they have fin.
ished their education.
None of us want 10 see our work be.
| Titled, but most of us are willing thai
1t should be made less.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to Thomas l., Reese, of Montdale, and
Lilly j. Rolls, of Jermyn; William Walsh
and Margaret Ward, of the South Side
John J. Farley, Of Scranton, and Annie
Leidinger, Of Taylor
John Wisniski and his wife, Amelia,
gave bail yesterday in the sum of $500 be-
fore Judge Gunster on the charge OF sell
ing liquor without a license. Adam
Spitzor qualified as their bOndsman.
William Taylor, who was ordered i'm
surety court Saturday to give bail to keen
the peace furnished bail yesterday in 500
and was released from jail.
Arthur Garlick, William Taylor and
Harry Dalton were discharged as in
solvents yesterday, ana the costs imposed
on them last week in criminal court will
be paid by the county.
Annie NJ. O'DOnnell, by her attorney,
City Solicitor Mckinley, began an action
In eleCtment yesterday against Edward A.
Knight and Maggie j. Knight for lot on
Brick aYene, H. the Second ward, the
said lot being next to a lot on the estate
Of Michael Franey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
COUNTlNG'TH POLES.
Police Began tho Task Nesterda day
and win Finish Tomorrow.

The police department Yesterday be-
gan the work of counting the poles
bearing electric wires. on the return
of the count to the city treasurer the
tax per pole will he recorded against
the companies.
The counting is under the direction
of the police lieutenants IN the diffe:-
ent precincts. The work Will not be
finished before tomorrow afternoon.
During the past year the Scranton
Railway company made no extensions
Of any consequences and the Central
Telephone wires were placed under
ground in certain sections Of the CEN
tral city. The several electric light
companies and the Western Union ard
Postal Telegraph companies did not
greatly increase the number of their
poles, so the total count VIII probably
he about the same as last year.
Complaint is made by the policemen
doing the work that the poles have not
been painted nor their ownership desig-
mated by stencil as required Ly ordi-
nance, the trolley poles and those Of
the Suburban Electric Light companies
excepted. The failure to comply with
this section Of the ordinance makes the
task of the policemen difficult.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04

There are further indications of n
possible resumption of manufacture at
the Green Ridge plant of the Scran-
ton Glass company Sometime ago The
Tribune told of an offer of practical
glass workers of Indiana through the
Scranton board of trade to operate the
works on a profit sharing basis with
the shareholders This proffer has been
renewed and particularized.
When this plan was made known in
The Tribune a deal was on foot be-
tween a Scranton bank official, repre-
senting a majority interest of the
bOndholders. and New York people rel
ative to leasing the furnaces to the
latter. These negotiations were pressed
by the bondholders and their bank
agent when the negotiations through
the board of trade were made known
Acting under instructions from the
officers and manufactures committee
of the board, Secretary Atherton COM
municated further with the Indiana
people asking them to outline their
proposition with as much detail as pos
Sible. A reply has been received.
THEIR PROPOSITION.
The Indiana men, whose names are
withheld for obvious reasons, write
that a number of them, all practical
glass blowers, would agree to operate
one of the three furnaces without other
remuneration than might accrue from
the profits, the proportionate sharing
among themselves and local people
whose capital would be required to
begin operations, to be agreed upon
when the deal is closed. OF the glass
blowers three of them at least would
furnish money as well as labor, the
others labor only, their respective shar-
ing of profits to be in proportion to
their money and labor interests.
The manufacturing facilities Mt the
plant are familiar to the Indiana men
who are satisfied the business could
be made to pay. Their idea, however,
is to start only one of the three fur
naces but to operate the second and
the third as soon as would be war
ranted by the increase in business
Naturally the board of trade officials
hesitate to promote the negotiations of
the western men to a point that might
interfere with the plan of the bond
holders and their agent. 1t will be
done, however if the latter do not soon
formation is from good authority.
The Green Ridge section of the city
has directly suffered from the closing
| of the glass plant.
EFFECT HAS BEEN FELT.
Business and labor in that locality
has been further affected by the acci-
| dent at the Green Ridge Iron works.
| The latter establishment will resume
| operations as soon as repairs are COM
| pletcd, but meanwhile prominent mer-
chants have urged the board of trade
to come to the relief of that commun-
| ity. This request has been backed by
considerable laboring element whose
lack of employment is bordering on the
| serious.
The next ten days may be expected
to develope something tangible with
the probability that the proposition
from the western people will lead to
their presence here and to final nego-
| tiatons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
ITS EX.JUSTICH GILDEA NOW.
lie Has Been Succeeded at Archibald
by John j. Dougher.

After twenty-one years on the mag
isterial bench Of Archibald borough
Justice of Peace Thomas Gildea has
stepped down and out. His successor.
John j. Dougher, entered upon the
duties of the office yesterday.
Squire Gildea was widely-knoWn.
throughout the valley. He tells story
on himself that made him the subject
of jest among the lawyers. He says
that he granted a divorce TO a quarrel
ing couple soon after he was first elect
ed, not knowing but that the power
was vested in him to annul marriages.
During the reign of terror" at the
Ridge, Archibald, when a month could
not go by without a murder or a felon-
ious attempt, he was worth much TO
the commonwealth in apprehending the
guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The South Side club would like to ar
range a game fol May with any of th1
following clubs: Eurekas, Lackawannls
Minookas, Harmonies, Moosic Populars
or Olyphant Browns, Frank j. Gavan
manager.
The DunmCre Nonpareils have changed
their name and will be known hereafter
as the DunmCro Unique base ban club.
The DunmOre Unique base ball clut
challenge the Priceburg Nonpareils to a
game of ball Sunday, May 8, on the Price.
burg grounds. Answer as soon as posi-
Bile. John j, Coleman manager
We, the Cowfield Rattlers, would like tC
play any team in the city under l3 years
OF age. Answer through The Tribune
Henry kotzwinkle manager; Adam Frich
tel, captain.
Tho South Side Rattlers defeated IN,
South Side Sllders by the score Of s to 0
g. schank' manager; p, IIuester captain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks. resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like VIII
he inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of ~
cents per line.
The new Home for the Frendless will
be open for inspection on Thursday.
There will he a regular meeting of the
board of health at their rooms i'm the city
hall this evening.
Henry Williams, of Taylor. was brought
10 the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday.
lie is suffering with asthma.
The ladies of Grace Lutheran church are
preparing for a bazaar to be held in the
armory the third week in May.
Joseph MargC Cos whose injuries were
noted yesterday. died yesterday afternoon
at the Lackawanna hospital. The body
was removed to his late home in PECK
willie
The ladies of St Patrick's Ladies So
Clety will hold concert at Mears hail
this evening for the benefit of the West
Side hospital Rev. u. j. MacGodrcli
will speak Admission % cents.
The annual meeting of the members
Of the Country club for the election Of
three directors for q term of three years
ard for the transaction of other business,
will be held at the club house on Saturday
May 2l at p. m.
The funeral of Miss Laura Grady will
take place Thursday morning from the
family home on Mineral street. \ Ie-
quiem mass will b" celebrated at St.
Peters cathedral. intermcnt will he made
in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
George Edwards of the West Side was
yesterday arrested by Special officer Dur
Kin. of IN" Delaware, LaCkawanna ana
Western company for riding on a ca
loose. He was taken before Alderman
Howe and sentenced TO pay the costs in
the case,
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company paid yesterday at the Hall
stead. Dodge, Diamond and NanNine
mines. The oxford, Bellevue and Storrs
mines will be paid today. The Delaware
and Hudson company paid yesterday AT
the LegSetts Creek and Marvine mines
The children Of the central city are re.
Quested TO assemble at Dr. Birds hall -,
Adams avenue at 3iJ Thursday after.
noon Tor the purpose of organizing q
Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs Peast
and other will be present to address the
children ana explain the situation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
UNDER THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER.
Property of the Scranton Foundry
and Machine Company Sold.

Deputy Sheriff Ferber yesterday sold
out the property of the Scranton Foun-
dry and Machine company in Provi-
dcnce for $22S.65 on an execution in
favor of Amos Washer, of Dunmore.
Attorney l.. c. NewComb bought the
property in
1t is only a small concern and was
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Korek, of
Wilkcs-Barre, whose husband was
killed in a peculiar accident a few
years ago. He went out driving and
the horse brought the partly wrecked
carriage home without him. His body
was found along the roadway, and the
indications were that he had met his
death in a runaway accident,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
EXAMINING THE WITNESSES.
They viii Testify in the Case Against
Martin Kenny.

The witnesses who will he called by
the commonwealth i'm the murder case
against Martin Kenny Of Archibald for
stabbing John Healey, were examined
yesterday by District Attorney Jones
in his Office in the court house.
1t il not prabable that higher grade
of crime than manslaughter will be es-
tablished; and the defendant feels
confident of proving a substantial case
of self-defense, strong enough TO enti-
tie him to aCquttal
The grand jury will meet next week
and the case will be disposed of. Ken
ny viii no doubt be indicted for murder
and will be tried the first week OF Grim.
inal court in June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
SCRANTON PEOPLE
HOME FROM EUROPE
Judge Hand aud Family Arrive on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.

AFTER A ROUGH AND STORMY NOY-
AGE THE BIG LINER ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK-VEssEL CROWDED TC
ITS FULLEST CAPACITY - TIRE
MENDOUs OVATION GIVEN THE IN.
COMING VESSEL AT HER PIER
JAMES SHEPHERD OF THIS CITY
WAS ONE OF THE PASSENGERS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
MEETING OF YOUNG MEMS FORUM
Interesting Programme Rendered in
Board Of Trade Rooms.

A scmi-monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Forum was held last
night in the board of trade rooms. A
business session was first held, and
resolution was passed to exempt the
members at camp from payment of
dues or assessments until they return.
The programme after the business
session was very interesting. Mr..
Barnes read a poem, MY Boy" por-
traying the grief of "A mother whose
son was among the wounded on the
Maine. a quiz on parliamentary
usage and on facts of interest con-
ccrnng the Philippine Islands was
very instructive. Those who took part
We're Messrs. Weeks, Haslam, thinner
man, Wilbur and Barnes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-04
K, OF p. INSTALLATION.
Officers OF Company AZ Were In
stalled Last Evening,

Recently elected officers Of Company
No. A. knights of Fythias, We're in
stalled in the rooms at 1l6 Wyoming
avenue last night by H. ~ Dunnell,
colonel of the Fifth regiment.
The officers installed were: Captain,
Wallace Moir: first lieutenant, John
liodgsor; second lieutenant, J. j. Riel:
sergeant, w. II. Malott; second SER
geant, T. T.. Lord; treasurer G. S.
Wenzel; recorder, IL n. Dunnell. Ten
applicants for membership were re-
ceived. They will be admitted at the
next meeting Of the company, May u.