davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Lost Nouce.

Lost-MOnday evening, January T.. between Dr. Walls office and Masonic lodge, a Masonic demit and parcament. Certificate made out ID name of J. II. Jacks. Finder will please return to pr. Walls office, on t,ortes streot. I-24-t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Lost Keys.

A small bunch of office keys lost today between Brisley's drug store and Dr. Walls office. The finder will please return to Dr. Walls. Office TOW, Cortez street. 1-24t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Mark, DaYiiSOn ( CO. HCuMMISSION
 wMERCHANTS! DEALERS IN PRODUCE, FOUL TRY, FRUITS, HAY, GRAIN. GHcds Delivered in all Parts of the
 Ci'y Free of Charge. L@ Headquarters for SODA and
 MINERAL WATER.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Crown King. Ariz.. January 3, 1898

Crown King. Ariz.. January 8, Ises- To Enest ArnaZ. CT hls heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have during the year. 1893 and 1877 expended two hundred dol lars in lAbOr upon the Admiral mining claim. ro;ice of location whereof is r5cord-d ir Book s6 of mines af Page 2s7. records of lavSpai coun ty. Arizona. the above claim being situate in Pine Grove mining district, YAysrai county, ArizoGa, in order tO hold said claim under the provisions of Section 22g of the Revised Statutes f the United States and the amendments there 10, concerning annual labor upon mining claims tbeing the amount rfquired to hold said claim for the periods ending Dec mber Slst Ise6 ard peoember sisf. 1s97, the sum of one hundred dollars bairg expei dsd on this claim for each of aid years, and fl within ninety tp0) days after he pubiioLti' D iereof lu fail or refuse to COZ tribuic your proportion Gf such e, penditnre as co-owner. your interest in the said mining clam will become the properiy of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expend . ture by the tefms of said section.
 FELIPE MONTREAL. First publication January B. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

PREscorT, ARIz-Have used the Home Comfort Range for eight years and is as good as new today, and gives better satisfaction than any range stove l ever saw.
 I IT SHr-rT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
For Sale nrIenae.

To lease for from three to five years, blacksmith shop and feed corrall, at Five Points, Phenix. A good opening. Owner retiring from business. Jas. MCCARTHY, Box 4l3. Phoenix. I-l2xl2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Irving RG~ ~BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Tventy-6rst year Twenty-Five teachers Seminary, Collage, Preparatory and Normal counsee.
 Conservatory of music with eleven Professors and complete courses for Voice and Instrn- nants.
 Primary and Kindergarten department for Chiliren. Carriage will call. Next season will begin Monday, August a, For Illustrated CatAlogue address
 kEV. ED. R. CHURCH, A. M.. Principal.
 1096 Valencia St., San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
No,,ce to Mime Owners.

I will cooperate with the ow- ner of a large body of gold claims to develop the property.
 B. c. DAVIS, Counsellor at Law, lS6- Remsen St., Brooklyn, \. '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Fur Cape Lost.

A fur cape was lost recently be- tween the Methodist church and Pleasant street. The finder will please return to this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Lost Before ChrI.rmas.

A silver pin in the shape of a heart. The finder will please re- turn to this office and receive re- ward. l-l3t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
WROUGHT IRON RANGE Co.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF THEM.

OLD RELIABLE MINE.-Have used one of your ranges for eight years, and it as good today as it ever was,
 J. R. LlSroN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

Dining stzrion
 The only North and SOuth IEna |. a-..z traversing and reaching the mo-t in.s.-=s. sections. including the great Salt RiTs- -. Through tickets to all points in ths f,-7,. States, Canada and Mexico e-1A Connscting at Jerome Junction uifs ... of U. V. d P. By for Jerume. At Prescott with stage hnes for all uri-.. mining camps; at Congress Junction 1isl 5s- gress Gold O. B R. for CcnEress sn7 - lines for HarcuA HAlA, Stanton nd Y.--s.' . At Hot Springs Junction with the C- n E. T. Co.,, stage line fur Castle Greek Hot er,-s-. the new all the year health rssorf. At Phenix with the A. d ?, &GRVRr for points on the s. P. system. F. M. MURPHY RE WETIR
 Pres't. q Gen. Mgr. As.f- f;an. u..
 Prescott, Arizona. Prsscott IT, GEO M- SARGENT,
 GensrAl F. q P. Agt.
 Prescott, Arisona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

kOTlCkis hereby given that the undersiRnsd VIII not be responsible for any dshks con Taetsd by his wife from and after this date.
 ChAparral, yAnuary ee. isss. -> = ' ~ A-'A-A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
SPANISH LIST.
Home Comfort Ranges.

The undersigned have a car load of Home Comfort steel ranges, with malleable iron top, on exhibition and for sale in the building adjoin. ing Shull's livery stable, south side of the plaza.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

Is the very best fashion magazine for you to use. It gives the greatest va Tiety of styles to select from (nearly 2cc each monthl. The designs are simple, useful and practical; no extremes. All changes in prevailing fashions are illus trated one month in advance Its de scription articles on New York and Paris fashions are worth reading. It makes a speciality of children's cos tunes. Paper patterns of all illuxtra- tions are given. and they are perfect. patronired by the leading dressmakers and best families everywhere. Price 2Scts. for single copies; yearly sub scripticns. e7.oo. Ask your newsletter for . ToILETTEs," which is published the first of each month szS.,-. TosLKTrEs PUB. oo.s
 the WEST a3d STREET, nkW YcaKst
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Letter LisI.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postofhce for the week ending January 2l, 1897.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

A garnet stone enclosed in a gold retting. Return to this office. 4 seward will be paid finder. j6t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Woman Wanted to do Washing
In The BusIne.s norId.

In private family. one day each week. Apply at this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
SUMMONS.
LorrIE BLAKELY, Plaintiff,

IN the District COnrt of the Fourth I1'iicial | District, Territory Cf Arizona, O Iuty cf YaVanSi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

" eentIemen or Isdies to travel for respon- sible. established house in Arizona. Monthly SS5 and expensts .. Position steady. Rsfarence. Enclose self addressed stamped envelop- The
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

NYCLERY AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES. The V Best facilities in the city for doing all kinds of Light Repairing. Work on Locks, Guns, Sewing Machines, Typewriters and Cash Rexis- CTS Specially. OPPOSITE BRECHTS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26

The Insurgent Capitol Destroyed, but Records saVed-HaVana sun in
 Volcanic State Socially
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
Hints Co the Travelling Public.

VI V WLLIo Ul LIIF 'lty Ticket Agt. :. r.. r. & P. Ky, Prescott. Arizona.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27

There appears to be some doubts
in the minds of the adherents of
Gov. Black MS to the eligibility OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt to the
governorship Of the Empire state.
The fact that he has signed afi-
davits affirming that his residence
is in the District of Columbia, his
opponents say will be used against
him. His friends, however, main
tain that inasmuch as he was in
Washington only as an official, he
still retains his residence on Long
Island. The opinion of the New
York courts seems to be that
Teddy" is all right Ihnd there can
be little doubt but that Mr.. Roose
velt will soon discard his military
title for that with which the chief
executive of the state is honored.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
Gbareb Services and Religious meetings
In Florence

First Baptist Church.
REV. RopERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M: preaching II :i5 and
1850 in Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, o. S. b., Pastor.
Sunday services, first aud third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M: sun
day School at y. M; vespers and bcpcdic-
tion of the blessed sacrament at 80 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building Main
Street: 10:45 a. M. Bible Service; II ~ a. M,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
i:t5, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church,
REV. c. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons,
II a. m. Junior Endeavor, p. M; Y. P. S. c. f
E., 6 30 p. M; Evening service, 7:30 p /:
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:90
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. 9. II. KIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, II a.
M; Glass meeting, IL M; Juuior League, 2 80
p. M Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
Sp.m Prayermeeting every Wednesday oven
ing 80.
Members of all denominations OF of den om-
ination will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
Rates Reduced. Time Changed

Rates Reduced. Time Changed
On and after August 14th all
classes of tickets will be honored
on the Burlington's Chicago
Special without additional charge
the extra fare having been abolish
ed.
On the same date, slight
change will be made in the
Specials schedule. 1t will leave
Denver at 9:15 a. m, reaching
Chicago at 4:25 the next after
noon-in time to connect with
afternoon and evening trains for
the Atlantic seaboard as we'll as
for such comparatively nearby
points as Detroit, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Buffalo.
No deterioration in the superb
service offered by the Chicago
Special will occur as result of
changes noted above. That it will
continue to be, as it has been in
the past, supreme in elegance and
comfort.
Tickets via the Chicago Special
can be had at offices of connecting
lines and also at the Union Depot
and the Burlington ticket offices,
1899 18th Street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
The Denver Post

The Denver Post sent out
as a supplement to the reg
uIar Sunday edition, fantastic
ally pictured poster containing a
full program of the Festival of
Mountain and Plain to be held in
the capital city October 4, 5 and 6.
In addition to this, on the 18th
page of the paper, the inimitable
Polly Pry gives a full account OF
the event as it is outlined, having
elected her information by per-
sonal interviews with committee
men. Polly is all right, and he,
impressions of men and things as
she pictures them from time to
time, add richly to the columns Of
the Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
There are some very bad chill

There are some very bad chill
dren running at large in our town,
and the longer they thus run the
badder they will be, 80 to speak,
These kids amuse themselves in q
way that is annoying to number
of our citizens. There is way
provided for the care and training
of children whose parents are un-
able to manage them. ."-WetMoun.
tain Tribune.
1t is fact to be deplored that
every town of any considerable size
is afflicted with an army of incor-
rigibles of from ten to fifteen years
of age, whose entire time seems to
be occupied between planning and
executing schemes of deviltry, and
from the above clipping we infer
that Westcliffe is no exception to
the rule.
1t is a question as to what is the
best thing to be done with the
boys that are allowed to spend
their time on the streets, to save
them from the consequences of
such indulgence on the part of
parents incapable of developing
the better side of boys nature.
There is an innate quality of
good in every boys nature, even
though he be the most insufferable
little imp in existence. With the
proper training they will make
good citizens. Left to themselves,
they are apt to wind up in the
states reformatory or penal in
stitutions.
Whatever the condition of the
home may be, it certainly is a
better place for the boys than is
the street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27

On the first page We present
today a mans opinions favorable
to the proposed water works, and
rather in reply to the article in
Saturdays issue.
Our columns are open for dis
cussions both for and against the
proposition, in order that our
readers may learn as much as may
be of the true state of affairs in
relation to the proposed scheme.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
To tell of Florence

Advertise Florence by inform
ing the world of her resources
The easiest way to do it is to use
The Tribune's advertising envel-
opes with statistics and facts about
Florence printed on their backs
only $2.25 for 500 or 1925 for
1000. Call and see samples
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
NOTICE.

According to the terms of trans
fer, Mr.. Herbert w. Burdett will
settle all accounts and collect all
bills growing out of the TRIBUNE
Office, up to and including the 21st
inst.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27

Tho Tribune-lOc per week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
Cripple Creek Gold
Mining District

Reclining chair lars and Pullman sleep
ers. A. NJ. Moore. hgt. Florence,
c. E Elliott, Gen1 Traffic Agent.
Denver, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27

An Ordinance Providing for and calling spe
cial election to submit to the qualified elec
tors OF tho town OF Florence the question o
approving a proposition to erect watc
works.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27

Members of all denominations OF of no den om-
ination will be sincerely welcome at all OF our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-27
Fitzgerrell's Rent List.

Fitzgerrell's Rent List.
2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame West Main street
4 room frame Green street.
2 room frame at Cyanide.
2 room frame f. Seventh ST.
Business room Main st.
6 room brick E. Fourth st.
2 room frame Fifth st.
4 room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame E. Second ST.
2 room frame Alabaster Ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
Ho 8soN,s SENSIBLE VIEW

Washington, November 29-Lieutenant
Richmond Pearson Hobson has refused an
offer of $780, 900 from a New York lecture
bureau for a stated number of lectures
during this season. Explaining the reason
for this refusal to a friend today, while on
his way from Annapolis to Washington,
Lieutenant Hobson said:
at would be idle for me to say that l
did not consider the proposition carefully.
l did My people are all in moderate cir
cumstances, but my reflections led me to
this conclusion: Before the sinking of the
Merrimac my lectures would have been
worth, probably, not more than so cents;
the sinking of the Merrimac seems to have
made them worth $4,000. The work which
so suddenly raised my stock in literary
trade was done in simple execution of my
duty as an officer in the American navy.
l did not feel that had a right to use the
performance of that duty for my financial
betterment. L, therefore, declined the offer
of the $50,000.'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
KILLINGS "GRIP.

From the New England Home Journal.
In recent letter Sir Walter Besant, the
popular English novelist, said in referring
to works of imagination that the greater
quality possessed by writer's of such works
was grip AS an instance of the power
of a writer over reader, he gave his own
experience when he first read 1.-The Light
That Failed He placed Rudyard Kipling
at the top of living writers, not only be-
cause he had always something to say, but
because he had this marvellous power of
grip" AS an example of this quality, he
referred them to the marvellous occasional
hymn which appeared last year, at time
when they were all intoxicated with the
idea of their own countrys position. That
hymn was a solemn warning to the ma
ton, as solemn as the bell of st. Paul's
and it sank into their hearts, bringing them
back to their senses. Whatever else he
might or might not do, that hymn placed
Rudyard Kiplings works amongst those
which would never die.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
The Rolling Mill Assignment.

The assignment of the Birmingham Roll
ing Mill company yesterday has no signifi-
canoe from a Birmingham point of view.
1t does not in any way question Birming-
hams supremacy as an iron manufacture
ing center. 1t is merely another instance
OF unscund business methods-another
monument to the folly of doing business on
capital procured by the pawn-shop process,
in constant Jeopardy but hoping that some-
thing may turn up. There likewise seems
TO have been juggling. The rolling mill
company's bonds, instead of being Sold as
is usual on long and fixed time, were hy-
pothecated in a way to make the very en-
istence Of the enterprise a matter of chance
mot one of business method-and in a
way which placed the life of the institution
entirely at the mercy of a single creditor.
This fact has long been known TO the bust
ness public, and proved a Gripping influ-
ence.
The assignment will make no material
difference to Birmingham. The mills may
be shut down for a week. but The
property is too valuable to lie idle. A set
Element will soon be reached, and to all
outward appearances the great rolling mill
will be the same to Birmingham. I'M
der proper business methods, and there
are none more skilled than the officers who
Rave made their headquarters here and
operated the material plant, the mill will
prove tremendous money maker, as it
has proven in the past but no concern can
withstand juggling and unbusinesslike fl
Wandering.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
EXTRA SESSIONS

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Present opinions as to whether there will
or will not be an extra session Of the next
congress are worth very little. The desir-
ability of settling the political status Of
our new possessions as soon as possible is
understood by everybody. The present con-
gress in the coming short session will prob
ably have no time to devote to this sub
ject and the question is too important to
rush through hastily. These considerations
might seem to justify called session, but
the matter may have a different aspect
three or four months hence. The situation
has not shaped itself with sufficient defin-
iteness to warrant an intelligent opinion on
the question yet. No president calls an
extra session except where the reasons are
very manifest and urgent. There were rea-
sons of this sort in 1893, when President
Cleveland summoned congress in that year,
and the same was true of the situation in
1897, when President Mckinley brought the
present congress together. What the situa-
ton in the spring and summer of 1893 will
be cannot be foretold with any confidence
now.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
THE AVERAGE MAN

Margaret E. Sangster in Harper's Weekly.
When it comes to a question of trusting
Yourself to the risks of the road,
When the thing is the sharing of burdens,
The lifting the heft of load,
In the hour of peril or trial,
In the hour you meet as you can,
You may safely depend on the wisdom
And skill of the average man.
IT'S the average man and no other
Who does his plain duty each day,
The small thing his wage is for doing,
On the commonplace bit of the way.
IT'S the average man. may God bless him.
Who pilots us, still in the van.
Over land, over sea, as we travel,
Just the plain, hardy, average man.
So on through the days of existence,
ALI mingling in shadow and shine,
We may count on the everyday hero,
Whom haply the gods may divine;
But who wears the swarth CRIME of his
calling,
And labors and earns as he can,
And stands at the last with the noblest,
The Commonplace average man.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
The Philippine Cession.
Editor

The cession of the Philippines is received
in every part of the country warmly, even
enthusiastically In six months time all
will wonder that there ever was any oppo-
sition to the annexation of the islands In
all the comment that has naturally arisen
perhaps these words of New York
preacher of the Methodist church best de-
fine the condition of public sentiment
MANY excellent people think that the
retention of the Philippines will involve
policy of expansion which is un-Amer-
lean and which will hurt the nation.
1.-THE old perpexing problems were
still unsolyed when the Texan, Mexican
and Alaskan additions were made, in
Guiding an area thirteen times large
as the whole Philippine archipelago, and
made up of alien peoples with strange
languages and without their consent.
This policy of expansion has not
cracked the constitution, nor burst the
American union. 1t has strengthened
both, as the possession of our new terri
tory will do.
'In the conflict just closed between
barbarism and civilization, between NOR
al evil and Christ anity, the issue
settled by the man behind the gun, and
by the God behind the man behind the
gun"
Mistaken ideas to the Filpinos prevail.
They are thought to be crafty, warlike and
unruly. A writer in the New York indie
pendent, who lives in Singapore, shows that
they are neither Polynesans nor negroes;
they belong to the courtly Malay race, and
Manila is the most cultured city in the east.
The people are polite, but not cringing.
The ease with which they can be governed
is shown in the fact that the millions in the
archipelago were governed 377 years by the
Spanards through an average garrison of
1000 men, and every one of those years
were years of governmental rapacity, rob-
berry and cruelty. A small feet and good
government will answer in the Philippines;
and the republican capitalists and bosses
VII hSyss te io9s ss6 elsewhere for an excuse
when they uv--'sirses tablish large stand
ing army. The Philippines do not call for
more than 5000 men anGsa fleet. AS our
Chinese fleet will rendezvoGSs there, not
much beyond it will be needed. 1.-The Fill
pnos will soon come to appreciate good,
orderly and reasonable government. and
peace will reign there without the inter-
vention of bayonets. The best evidence is
to the effect that the Filpinos are supe-
rior to the Japanese.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-01
GENERAL WHEELER
From the Boston Herald, Ind.

From the Boston Herald, Ind.
General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, will
be a marked figure In congress now from
his connection with the late war. His flu
ture course in that body will be watched
with interest. General Wheeler has been
among the most extreme democrats of the
house. His speeches there have been al
most exclusively partisan ones, and very
combative toward the republicans. His
tone in the war, however, has rather lean
ed toward excuse for the action of the adj
ministration in its war department.. It
looks very much as II his partisan feeling
had considerably softened, and as he is
likely to be well cared for in committee
places in the next congress, it Is not i'm
probable that he may adopt a different tone
In that body. IL not earlier. He h q
natural fighter in politics as well as In war,
and he will hardly be as much at home in
q conciliatory role.