davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
Eneanrnxinn Pt4tr.

There is a good story of clerical so- ciety in Rome, and it Is claimed for it that it has fhe merit of being true Leo XIII, with all his virtues, has. like all mortals, also his small defects, one of which, as is well known, is closeness with regard tO money matters. Some mebers of his family cannot, however, be accused of this trait, and have con- sequently got into trouble. One of these, who stands very near the pOntii, when almost At the end of his re- sources, remembered that Leo XIII. not long ago had sold vineyard belong jag to the family in common without ever speaking of dividing the proceeds, The young man went to the pOntifi and asked for what he considered his share" 'tShare!" exclaimed the pope, with benevolence. My son, have you not been to the Church of the Stig- mata? Have you not seen there the family Ohapel. the paintings, the DOT traits of your grandmother and your two uncles. and the picture of St. Ca mile, your own patron, and St. Sylvia, the patron of your grandmother There. my son, is where your share has gone."-ChicAgo Times-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

found a number of indictment against numerous persons interested 10 the timber traffic, ali of which cases will be vigorously prosecuted.
 II timber is cut upon public lands during Mir. MorrisOn's administTa- tian it must be done in strict com plianee with the law. The policy Of both his department and that of the interior has been clearly defined. The people of the United States are demanding that the forests be pro tected. Arizona has more reason than any other country 10 demand a strict enforcement of the public timber laws. and the earlier people interested in taking timber from public lands understand that It will be enforced the better for all con ceFned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
The Timber Cutting Cases.

Four civil suits were filed in the United States court this morning, in the timber cutting cases, and all inc stulls ID sight, both at the rail road and out iu the hills, were taken charge of by the United States mar, shal. The number of undelivered stulls attached is estimated at H. 800. of which about 2,0O0 are at the Y in West Prescott ready for ship ment. The cases are as follows:
 United States vs. Wm. Nelsoni 9O0O stulls valued at 5000.
 United States vs. J. L. harvey and Wm. Nelson; 2O00 stulls at S2,OO0.
 United States vs. Wm. NelsOni I5OO stulls at q, 300.
 United States vs. Wm. Nelson and ]. Nj. Harper; 5000 stulls valued al $500
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
Not in the Glass Mentioned.

Insomuch as the press of the ter ritory outside of PhenlI has taken great plasurs on various occasions in the little expressions of affection for each other that from time to time appelr in the Phenix papers, 1t might not be iuapropos at this time to remark that the Nogales Nidette and the Oasis are engaged In Ian guage duel that IS proving disastrous 10 no one except the peacetulness and good order of the line city: It is also noted that the Williams News and the Coconino Sun are carrying stillettos each for the other and the JOURNAL MINER and Courier-but then that is the same old TOW and doas not excite any one.-Phenl1 Herald. So far as the reference 10 -MINEB and Courier, con tained In the above, the only ebulil- ton is on the part of the latter. When the JOURNAL MINER takes is- sue with it on any question, or dares defend an individual from its veuomous attacks, 1t simply sings 8 lot of old stereotype phrases, about "miIeage statesmen" American lg- norance," Journal MuIphy,' black listing" etc. etc, and then imagines that it has produced an unanswer- able argument. They have done duty so long in this connection that Prescott people can always tell m advance just what may be expected in that paper. The JoURNAL-MINER does not indulge in vituPerative or personal journalism. Will the Herald please make note of said fact If the territorial press, generally, would cease its vituperatIye attacks on other members of its profession. and confne itself to legitimate crit ;cisems of public issues, 1t would thereby elevate its reputation, and be looked upon with more respect and esteem by the public. Abuse, or inuendo against a fellow editor is not argument in support of any ! proposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
Roosevelt Can't Come.

G. W. PIttock of the Tucson Citizen, some time since ad- dressed a letter to Gov. Roose- welt, suggesting that he make a call at Fl Psso, following the Las Vegas reunion; thereafter spend a day each at Tucson, PheniI, Prescott, Flagstaff and Albuquerque on his return home. He has just received his reply as follows:
 State of New York, Executive Chamber, Albany, June z, lS99.- Mir. G. W. Pittock, Tucson, Arizona. My Dear Sir:-I have just received yours of the Eth ult. You are most kind and wish 1 could accept your very cordial invitation, but I am sorry tc say that I shall have to come straight back here after the re- union. Faithfully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
I.ack.

Mr. Timpkins-weI, my dear, you look as happy as a girl who has just received three proposals. Whats hap Pened?
 Mrs. Timpkins-You see, invited your Aunt Henrietta to 6 reception which I am going to give
 "Oh, yes. We've got to keep on the right side of Aunt Henrietta She's worth S10O.OOO, you know. Of course she's 6 little queer, but people have tc put up with such things. She's coming is she?'
 "No; she writes that she has lame ankle. Now, you see, we've got the credit of asking her, and won't have to have her around. George. isn't thi. 6 perfectly lovely world-sometimes ?' Chicago Evening News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
4 NEW CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
 WANTED.

The following telegram coatain- ing political information ot special interest to democrats. having ap- parently escaped the notice of our democratic contemporaries, is Puh- lished for their benefit. It was dated Chicago, June II, aud reads as fo'- lows:
 The democratic national commit teemen are not for free silver at l6 to as the dominant party cry 10 1900. They make this plain in signed statements, which will be printed in the Times Herald toner. row morning. Instead of making free coinage the slogan. lhey slow unmlstaksbly that smash the trusts" will be the cry they will ac- vocate.
 Bryan is still their idol; none of them who responded to requests fer an expression ot thelr favored lss ue for the next presidential fEht have intimated that they wanted the young statesman from Nebraska pushed into the back ground.
 Statements come from as far west as Washington and as far east as Maine. The committeeman from the latter state, Seth C. Gordon, is one man who advocates id plain language tue dropping of the silver issue and return to the democratic platform of 1892 While others are not 80 pronounced as Mir. Gordon their apathy to Is to 1 IS not con cealed, and their predilectioa for smash the trusts. Is made so prom inent as not to be mistaken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
DEWEY AT MANILA.
Report to the Navy Department a
 Ills victsry.
so@s InxSrtant Fsess GsssssA sSe@ Che ometal Account sf sAe Shaking sf fhs span
 tsA F7ees.

Lieut.. John N. Elliott, the intelligencs officer of the Baltimore. has fOTTArded Co the navy department. under date 0s January l. 1898, a report on the effects of the gun fire of Devvey's fleet upon the spanish war vessels in the battle or Manila. The report Is based upon a personal examination of all the Nesseis personal conversations with ofheers aboard and extracts from Admiral Aon- fejo's official report It describes in detail the effect Of every shot from the American fleet and proves that Monte jo's vessels were riddled by perfect storm of shot and shell from the Amer icAn guns. There was much larger percentage of hits at Manila than a' Santiago. This is accounted Tor by me fact that Dewey's fleet made a delio- crate attack. with mos; of the enemy's ships At rest. while the appearance of Cervera's feet at santiago WEs unex- pected and it vas a running hght-
 Lieut.. Elliott makes the following summary of the number and size of the shots which struck each of the spanish vessels. Cristina. five s-ineh. five s-ineh and I3 other large shells; seven s-Pound- CTS and nine other pro ojec;iles; Castiila, two e-inch, i2 S-inch. four other large Shells, three o-pounders and is other small shells. Survivors also tell Of three s-inch shells which burst on the oriop deck forward. amidshiPs and sf'. csus- ing fires that could not be controlled. Don Antonio de UlloA, four s-ineh. three 6-ineh, one 5-ineh and ls other large shells. ten s-pounders and one small shell. Don Juan de Austria. two 6-ineh or s-inch. four 5-ineh. five G. pounders and two other amsll shells;
 IslA de Luzon. three hits before she re tired behind the arsenal and was sunk by her own crew. Isla de Cuba Co which Monteio transfe.red his flag after the Cristina was abandoned, four s-Pound- CTS and one of unknown caliber. She. too, was sunk by the SpSHiArds- Mar quis del Duero. one s-ineh. one e-inch and three o-poundsrs. The Nelasco took no part in the action. but was hit by stray shell and was sunk by the SpAniarIG- The General Lazo took no part in the engagement and was ex- ploded by the Spanisrds. The Argos was also out of the fight. but was struck by 6 large shell and was scui- tied by the Spaniards. The total num- Der of hits observable was i4i, but there were doubtless many others. especial ly of small cAliber, through the rigging and burned superStructu1e of the ships.
 After pAinstAking inquiry Lieut. E. liott makes the following report of cas- .rnItla..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21


 The following points in connection with the examination of Spanish ships Is emphasized by Lieut. Elliott:
 I. The sides of iron and steel built cruisers do not arrest proiectileS enough to explode them.
 2. The incendiary effect of bursting eight-ineh shells is great and far great CT than would seem proPortionate to that of lower calibers.
 }. At ranges of over 2.500 yards the gun shields of cruisers are in no sense a protection, but insure the annihila- ton of the guns crew and the disabling of the gun if struck by 6 large projec- tile.
 {. Warships of the present day will genarally be placed hors de combat by confagration and the destruction of their personnel before they are sunk by gun fre.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Nj. Poincare has informed Presi- dent Loubet that he would scc9P' I the task of forming cGbine'' ne ne will take the war portfolio and the Dresidency of the council
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Britannica Is the reliable source from which eIergymen, pfoieS- sionai men and women, Sohc- ars and educators everywhere draw information quickly. It has been the standard for ever a hundred years. You should not miss the opportunity of Sa~ffring rhe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
BOi|S and Pimp|es
 Give Warning.

whan NEfzre n ovwtAssd, Aas n.s hmr owu way of gixtAG soSsos tA@t - Guos is ns@drd. She ao~s ne& sa1 teL autil h is impaszEha~ to ess Along SfA.,Se. Baiis and ptmp2es are aa tadioatana ts,sa as syutsm a sccsnaAalsx hss! s!ar-..s- - - Al. ... a. meal aLL.sz. Dc AA-l.Nn-l.l4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Congressman Bland, of Missouri, died June fl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

you doa a Make up yeEg mind that you |are not Ft1 'b caugllt tiHs wayveTyohea
 WheneVsr q
 new subject is
 breughttoy0ss
 attenuondiEiG- to it and learn all you can
 about it. The
 Encyclopedia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
The Latest. The Best. The Most Complete,
 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA S: si.-s:: ,s:
Questions

nreconSsantiy comingup every day yialitefatufe .afi anus 2 which voa wish you kne" l'at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

A play entitled "Arizona" is just now having quite a run in the east
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
M UNWILLING SlGA THAT
 NATURE IS APPEALING i1 s-'T

E00 EEl mGst os gotten rtd ol tAsy ars sS - run HEkEs -a wsrning thAa not EAfely es nsafea
 fo nsglsot to purtfy the blood et fans rns senns nare thAa ths An1uyAnos of paEfal es Aa unzssALly VmSisa If tAsas tmPGFisaea sEs aDo~ea - wtshssApd the mAny ailments which 1re so UrSxAlazs during spring and SaIn@
 Nrx t. aanFlis. 2o04 Seoond Aveaae. Saatts. SeNn sswv: afflicted for loag nss wth pGapie~ wh1n were very annoying they dAarsd nay faoe fuAr7als Aftar usfnx many 0ihsr remedies ln vAia pronfty and thoroughly elsAnsed my hoo4 aad nov rslacs tA d sossd oasnalexiou. which psvsr had bsfoNS"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Baron ChristiaDi of Paris, who as- saulted President Boubet st the races on June 1, has been sentenced D four years imprisonment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Secretary Alger has not resigned now for over two weeks. The regu- lar bi-mouthlT announcement of his contemplated resignation is now overdue. |, is hoped that nothing series has happened to it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

The labor troubles in Colorado will be felt here in ArIzOns soon. Three thousand employees of the smelters owned by the shelter trust in that state have quit work, and the smelters have closed down. It Is stated that the closing of the smelt- CTS will result m the closing down Of most of the mines in Lesdville, As pen. Creede, Ouray and other mines of the state, thus throwing several thousand miners out of employment. The trouble as nearly as We can understand 1t is this. At the recent session of the legislature an eight hour law was passed which goes into effect this month. The smelters offered their employees the same rate per hour for eight hours as they have been receiving for ten hours per day with the privilege of work ing ten or even twelve hours. The employees demand the same price for eight hours that they formerly received for ten hours work. The closing down of smelters and mines will affect every business interest of Colorado. Employees of the Phil a8eIphia shelter at Pueblo, owned by the Guggeuheims, have accepted the new schedule of wages and con tinued at work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

Louisiana has provision of law which permits a woman to vote by proxy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15

dy prescribed by the Code, section 603
to G21 inclusive, the board of directors
shall have the right in an action for in
junction or mandalnus to test in the
courts the right TO control of property
and convicts.
Section .. Such actions, if summons
IS issued five days before court begins
shall have precedence fall other actions
in the courts of Wake.
Section B. That all issue may be heard
in or out Of term.
Section 4. The courts may grant re-
lief according to sections Go3 to gu OF
the Code.
Section ). No appeal from an order o
court shall stay said order but defend
ant may be restored if the order IL re-
yersed. provided the Supreme Court 50
directs.
Section G. Appeal must be entered
when judgment is rendered. and ii ne
case on appeal is needed, must b. filed
in the Supreme Court within five days
Section !. That III all cases othe.
than that prescribed in section g. the
Judge presiding shall fix the time of
appeal and the time when the bond must
be filed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15
DURHAM HELPS THE POOR.
The Court House Kept Warm for All
Desiring to Stay There.

Durham. n. c., Feb. 13.-(Special.)- )
The y. Is. ut severe spell of weather IS
the worst that has ever occurred III
the reconection of many of our inhabi
tants. Several of the older citizens tel
us that the snow is deeper than il has
been since the memorable one of 1897.
This morning at s o'clock the snow
measured about seventeen inches On a
dead level, while in numbers OF places
the drifts were from three TO twelve
feet. Ihere has ben a perfect coal ant
wood famine III the city to-day, many
not being able to procure stick eff wood
or a pound OF coal. The coal and wood
yards about sold everything they had
in stock. The passenger trains on the
o. and c., ID. and n, and y. and w.
roads were annulled. not being able TO
make their runs on account of the
depth of the snow. A freight train got
stuck in snow drift just east of East
Durham and it was sometime before 1t
could be eXtricated.
A meeting of citizens was held at the
court house about IL o'clock a. m. for
the purpose of devising ways and means
to relieve the suffering poor of Durham
and vicinity. Committees were appoint
ed to solicit contributions, hunt up needy
ones, dispense relief, etc. These com
mittees have been ont all day. and
have found many cases of restitution,
and relieved their needs. The meeting
this morning was presided over by May
or NJ IL. McCown, and III. II. Seeman
acted as secretary. Col. J. $. Carr, who
is in New York. tel grarhed that his
bank account was at their disposal for
relieving the moor. Mayor McCown
who runs n large livery stable, placed
all of his teams at the disposal of those
who wished to visit the poor and needy
and relieve their sufferings. The city
wagons were also offered TO haul pro-
visions. wood. coal, and for other pur-
poses for which they may be needed
We learn that the court house Will be
kept op.n and heated UP at night dur
inc the severe weather. SO that those
not having comfortable quarters in which
they ean sleep. can lodge until the
breaking up of the bad weather.
w. II. Bruce. colored, was bound over
To court this morning on the charge Of
obtaining money under false Iiretences.
4 short time ago he collected 81 for
tha purpose Of forwarding it to the Dur
ham co,ored soldiers. but instead of send
ing it 10 them he appropriated it to his
own use.
Or. !. NJ. Manning and Mr.. ]. $
Manning went over to Chapel iilll to
day, in response to a message conveying
the int lligence OF the death of theil
father DR. John Manning. which occur
led on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15
RAGLEY MEMORIAL SCHOOL.

Elizabeth City. y. G., Feb. Il.
10 tAe Editor: You will please allow
me to announce to your readers that
an effort is being made to establish a
school of academic grade in Elizabeth
City. y. C.. in aid of which contributions.
from the general puhlic. are respectfully
and earnestly solicited The building to
be secured for the purpose, which is
widely known in our State as the Abe
marie Hotel building, will be dedcaeed
when the necessary changes shall have
heen made. to the memory Of the gal
liant Worth Ragley. the first officer kill
ed in the Spanish-American war and
will he called, 'sThe Memorial School
Building"
Ragley not only won for himself a
name as a hero at Cardenas, but his
noble daring reflected honor upon our
country and glorifed our navy His life
was the S0uth's sacrifcal OFFERING which
it laid with loyal hands unon the alta
of reunited country. His life's blood
has served to cement the erstwhile frac-
tured Union. and guarantees that hence
forth it shall he indeed an ''indestructi-
BILE union Of indestrnctible States
What could be more fitting than the
establishment of school in Il building
dedicated TO his memory, to remind riS.
ing generations Of his own heroic vir
tues. and TO teach them to covet and
|exempIyfy the same quality of American
patriotism? All contributions 10 this end
whether LARGE or small. will he gladly
received by the Treasurer of the Advi-
sorv Board. Mr.. J.. w. Norman. Cash
i"r Hartford Banking Co, Hartford.
y. c.
Very truly.
J. PAUL SPENCE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15
SEPARATE CARS NEEDED.
Some Reasons Why the Legislator
Should Act Wisely and Promptly.

Some Reasons why the Legislator
Should Act Wisely and Promptly.
To the Editor
There seems to be very little said
late concerning the Jim Crow car law
and l have heard quite a number Of
persons in the past few days express
doubt as to the intention of the Legis
lature to pass such a law.
Now | cannot feel that the intelligent
Democratic Legislature of 1899 can af
ford to adjourn and leave this question,
which is next in Importance to one othe
only, untouched and unsettled. Thus
bringing reproach upon itself. insult tn
voters Of North Carolina and shock the
sensibilities of the refined womanhood
Of our beloved State. who, from the
very beginning of the campaign which
gave us victory. trusted to our manhood
for protection and safety. / have not
seen a single white man Ito say nothing
of a large per cent. of negroes who favor
it, who is not in favor of separate cars
for the races. The people all over the
State are expecting such a law to be
passed. 1t is one Of the great issues
and they demand its passage. If any
member of the LEGISLATURE opposes Il,
then he ought to resign as he is no long
or a representative of his constituents. [
hope tho press will advocate it more
zealously, and If there remains any
doubt about its passage, every county in
the State ought to send representative
10 the Legislature as advocates.
| have been informed that a member
Of the Senate stated a few days ago
that he did not think Jim Crow law
would be passed as there was no need
for it, This Hon. Gentleman is eithe
very ignorant Of the clamors of the peo-
nle or there is something "rotten in
DenmarRtD" As proof Of the need 70
such a law. / wish to state two occur
ronces which took place in less than ten
miles of this place since the present Leg
islature has been in session.
On one occasion young lady got on
the train, and found the first class ca
well nigh filed. She found two seats,
however. each occupied by one negro
man. The conductor asked them both to
sit on the same seat. which they refused
to do. and the Young lady stood up for
ten miles ride.
On another occasion n lady entered q
first class car on the same piece of road
and found only one seat vacant. on
which was an overcoat She occupied
it, and very soon a negro approached he
and demanded the seat, so persistently
that she vacated it,
1t is not only best for the whites. but
hest also for the colored that we have
separate cars for the sake of peace,
and to avert collisions that might other
wise come between the races. We have
separate churches, separate schools. and
are separate socially. Why. not have
separate cars?
2. Y. Ped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15
WOOD FAMINE At ORPHAN ASY
LUM.
Durham Herald.)

1t is said that there is wood famine
IN Oxford. The two directors of the
Oxford Orphan Aslnm. Messrs. B. \.
Duke. and c. w. Toms received word
from the asylum yesterday that they
were out of fuel and they instructed the
superintendent to burn the lumber in
the wood shop and fine fences il neces.
sary. @@AHi~>r
The Herald this morning says:
This weather viii be a hardship 10
the poor all over the State, but we be
lieye that it will be felt less in Durham
than in most places. The men in this
town who have money have opened up
their pocket books and if anyone suffers
it will be because it is impossible to pro
cure food and fuel for money or because
they will not let their wants be known.
One Of our phlanthropists who was out
Of town telegraphed his agent to draw
on his bank account for any amount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15

You are making a great mistake in
not sending for a 10 cent trial Size Of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is a specific for
|catarrh and cold in the head. We mail
it, or the 80 cent size. Druggists all
keep it. Ely Brothers, IS Warren
Street, New York.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to 4 great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. W.
davidson, Atty at Law, Monimouth,
III.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15

Pains In the chest when a person has
q cold indicate tendency toward pneu-
monia. piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberain's Pain Balm and
bound on to the chest over the seat OF
pain will promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of pneu
monia. This same treatment will cure
lame back in few hours. Sold by ;.
Hal Bobbitt, Henry L. Hicks and Norti
Side Drug Store.