davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
GOVERNOR MURPHY's ADDRESS.

Governor Murphy, after congrat- ulatiBg the graduating class, the very efficient school trustees, and teachers of the High school, com mented al some length upon the ad- mirab.e .e educational system of Pres colt, aud earnestly advocated the construction of a larger and more commodIous school building. He said he had been reliably informed that the school rooms were becom- ing crowded, and that in order to secure a high degree uf efficiency, a larger building Is very necessary. Besides the strength and confidence created m communities by ample educational advantages, nothing adds nor, Co the attractiveness of towns than do superior institutions of learning. Prescott needs better school accommodations. and the erection of fine building of modern architecture would add to the beauty of the place and enhance the value of property. The expense might be somewhat hard upon the taxpayers at first. but in his judgment it would be compensated many fold.
 To the class he said in part:
 "To the stars through difficulties" is your motto. Always bear It in mind; never be frightened at ob- stacles, ami never turn back: eveI onward and upward. let your course always be towards elevated citizen ship and honorable station.
 l have been given as my subject, the poem, written by Edwin Mark ham, } which we have just listened, ana which was so admirably read by the beautiful young graduate, Miss Raible 1 think the poet has grossly misrepresented the concep- tion of the great French artist, and I therefore make bold to disagree with him-"The Man with the Hoe Bowed down by the weight of cen
 turies be leans
 "Upon his hoe and gazes on the
 ground,
 "The emptiness of ages in his face And on his back the burden of the
 world"
 When Millet. devoted to his art. painted a perfect picture of a peas ant laborer of France, he did not know that he was presenting to the world an illustrated thesis upon hu- man degradation and the problem of life; and that with his marvellous genius be was giving to the poets and philosophers of today an awful example to aid them in their ar raignmert of human selfshness.
 It is very probable that the model chosen by him differed in no re markable way from other peasants of that country whose environments and manner of living were the nat ural result of social and economic conditions which prevailed there. His genius shone brightest in the portrayal of humble toilers and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

Britannica Is the reliable S0arCe from which ciergymen, Pfoie-- sional men and women, schoE ars and educators everywhere draw information quickly. it has been the standard ioroFcT a hundred years. You should not miss the opportunity os securing the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
ThsI.atest. The Bsss. Tbe Most Complete,
 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 9s sls.s.. is.


arrconstantly oomingup every 9,vinliteraturc, ,artantsavn g which you wish you Enea s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

you dt Make up
 mind that y .lTe not ngt .hs eau Zat wayVefy ets
 Whoneycf new stbI@c  attentiondgH< t0 e and tc1Ts all you caE
 about if. The
 Encyclopedia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
New Blood and Life.

,borouxhly removing all waste see ss Yt increAses ing nss strength and life 0 the S 5 snaS new life the appetite, builds up the enefses, S
 ivipT blood throughout the eniir .A r..or writes
 Mrs Sarah Pike. tTs BroaeNS! !s S1S1vSs Vood health for tsDsy years ck in ds5sn. s v ~iss . | he addition had Eczema terribly on os @ would never bs Ssr asain- Itook doEsn bottles of s s s' anu " eO oompletely and am happy to sAy tnS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
Encyclopedia Britannica fopOne Dollar Cash

and the balance in small manihiv paymentS- The entire Thirty (}oi Volumes with a Guide and sn eie- eant Oak Book Case will be deliy. cred when the frStpaymentis HsaIe. The Complete Set Thirty Large
 ootavo VolumeSl: No f New SryIs Bsckran Clolh. MaFticf Esrsx, Extra Ouzlity iiEh hAchise Fin- iSh Book Paper. Sxs co Firsf psgnent. One Dollar (Si col and Thres Dollars (S s.aol per month therssiteE No a. Han Morocco. Mareiet Etgss. Extra Ou.lity hlgh Machine Finish Book Paper. Soo-oe
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 First payment Three Dollars S}oel aas Five Dollars lSs -Ool per month fhereEfssf. A reduction 0f 70 per cent. Is ETantsd ty paying cash within D azys after the receips ol me work
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
the pnsdy which

 - a well ever did ln I w IoTnR,o of Coqutt. Ga, A Isuferei from hsfy remedy bvon told that my age fs& - CA and that could NErl2aAS lM B. S s and N v bos tboroushIy. and am m perfect neN A s s. g. FOR THE BLOOD 4Wk .h0 only remedy build and sLIens,5 Frh his the only Wnioa aTsnc
 
  UlceTs bh edisass bs sent free os oS-o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

oaae5 es.l'-,i srs veTy susceptible to i,ns-ss
 ,fts s- ,rholly uunecessary. hy kSeP Nut v. -. Aha, can fnrtlfN tlefleclfts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
NEVER TOO OLD
 ID BE CURED.

Aga does uos nece~aariiy na s...f'9e,e-s and ill health, aIs nearlv Au of the sickness H'i,e,ls ans. ", ,..1. h.a avoided M0st ssdsfif
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
s. s. s. Is a GTsat Blessing [
 Old People. t SIyss Them 2: 2:

ing theis n.so ..oS.., three fourths of ths an soo,n whics tSey suffer so gsDssAay. .s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
MORGAN TO BE SHOT.
THE DATE OF EXECUTION FIXED
FOR JULY 7, NEXT.
Young bandit who KILLED Police Captain
brown Hsce ses Iiis sentence Calmly,
Apparently BeinE the Least Agi-
lated Man In the Court Hoom.

brigham City, Utah, May i7.-Abe
Majors. alias James Morgan, who was
convicted on the 10th inst. ~ murder
In the frat degree for killing Police
Captain brown Of ogden on April a0th
last will pay the penalty Of his crime
on July 9Th next, when he will be exec
cutcd at the state pcnitentiary
Morgan was brought Into court for
sentence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and on being asked whether he
had any legal cause 10 present why
sentence Of death should not be- pro
nounccd against him. Attorney Riley
II Jones' on behalf ~ defendant, arose
and made an argument In arrest Of
judgement aud motion for new trial.
An affidavit was dled rcciting the de-
PENDANTS inability to pay Tor tran
scribing the reporters notes, aud ask
ing the court for an order that this be
done NJ the expense Of the state. No
objection to the state bearing such cX.
pcnse was made by the prosecution,
but the motion for new trial was
strongly opposed.
The court oycrrulcd the motion for a
new trial, but ordered a transcript Of
the evidence 10 be- made at the states
expense.
Defendants counsel have taken steps
10 accelerate the appeal.
Morgan was then told TO stand up,
and Judge Hart proceeded as follows;
lit IA always serious matter when
an individual assumes, or has To as.
sumo the disposition Of human lifo.and
fix the time beyond which fellow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
STUDENTS ATTACK CIRCUS.
wild West show Parade. In Princeton De.
spite DimcuItlss

Princeton, y. j., May i7.-Pawnee
bills wild West employees and Prince.
ton students INDUCED In pitched bat.
tie yesterday, and continuous and
serious rioting was prevented only by
the presence Of men with cool heads,
and the action Of President Patton Of
Princeton university. later in the day.
in calling a mass meeting OF all the
students.
For iifty years II has been an un-
written law Of Princeton that no circus
parade must pass through the streets.
Every show proprietor In making his
dates has always left Princeton from
the list, for II had been matter Of
common knowledge that the students
would enforce the unwrittcn law. The
authorities attempted 10 persuade the
manager Of the circus To abandon the
parade, but he would not listen.
The trouble commenced when the
students began throwing giant fire.
crackers under the feet Of the horses
and rotten eggs at the circus people.
The cowboys and Indians charged the
students, using their whips, and were
met with a storm OF stones. Rcvolvers
were drawn, but fortunately their
owners were wise enough to fire high
over the heads Of their antagonists.
Edward Dimon, colorcd, was knocked
down and kicked in the head by a pony.
and his skull fractured. A student was
injured by pony trampling upon him.
another was injured by boln, while
still another was struck by an Indian
with one Of the snake whips Many
students were less severely hurt The
cowboys and Indians were also badly
bruised and cut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
MURDER IN PRISON.
Crime. commit, ted B.hind Prison wall. IN
California.

san Francisco. May is.-Jacob OPP
pcnhcimcr, prisoner serving A lie
term In the San Quentin penitentlary
for the murder Of fellow convict
named Ross. at the Folsom state pris.
On, attacked a guard named james
Mcdonald. stabbing him five times
The guard will die.
John showers, threc-year man. and
one Of the best behaved men In the
prison, was stabbed to death by Ueorge
Putnam, lifelong friend OF the
Majors boys. Revenge was the cause
of the Folsom murder. showers having
turned states evidence In the LLOYD
Majors murder ease nearly twenty
years ago, Abe Majors Ia now under
a sentence Of death In Utah Tor the
murder Of Police Captain brown.
Archie Majors was killed by Brown 10
an attempt to capture the young des.
pcradoes Lloyd Majors and man
named Jewell murdered two men In
this state t~enty years ago, and were
hanged ON the evidence OF showers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
THREATS OF wARDNER MINERS.
open Clash with MILITARY Authorities In
Occur dlAienes May occur.

N''h thh'h"N hhN bf'Ws
Wallace, Idaho, May iG-The order
against employing union miners In
any Of the mines here without per.
init from the military authorities,
goes into effect this week, and many
people expect clash between the
miners and the troops The miners
are still nursing their wrath and the
more radical are breathing defiance.
II organized resistance to the military
authorities occurs bloodshcd will fol-
low. rs the authorities are thoroughly
In earnest. The fact that many OF
the troops have been Withdrawn with.
In the past few days has cmboldencd
some OF the men. The miners have
plenty OF ammunition and are well
armed. In case Of trouble an attempt
will probably be made to liberate the
men under arrest, which would result
In pitched battle.
Governor Stcuncnbcrg, Attorney.
General Hayes, Secre tary OF State Pa.
trie and Treasurer Rice are here as
sisting In the apprehension OF men
suspected Of being connected with
the blowing up Of the Bunker Hill-
Sullivan mill and watching develop
ments. Attorney-Gcncrnl Hayes will
remain here until the trials are over.
As there are more than thousand
men under arrest, and more arc
sought, and rs separate trials will be
demanded for many Of them II is i'm.
possible 10 predict when the trials
will end.
The searching investigation being
made by Coroner France, which will
continue throughout the week. tends
To keep the miners agitated and belig-
gcrent.
IL In generally believed that the
miners In Canyon creek can not be- re-
placed by non unioninen, rs the peo-
pie are universally In sympathy with
the miners. A long shutdown Of all
the mines Is probable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

San Francisco, May IS Captain =.
u. Buchan Of the Twentieth Kansas
regiment, who has arrived from Manila.
says General Funston has no poiti-
cal ambitions aud does not care to
minglc In politics in any shape or form.
When last saw him, just before leay.
ing Malolos, his plans were to go 10
Caba as soon Ms the Filipino rebellion
was ended, and engage la cattle ranch.
Ing In one OF the Interior provinces,
lie said that he had all the adventures
that hc wanted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Washington, May ii.-Professer $.
T. Langley, secretary OF the Smith
soninn institute, the inventor Of the
aerodrome, who was given $4,000 by
the bonrd Of ordnance to experiment
with his flying machine for war pur-
poses, made his first test at Quantico.
Va. Friday. The machine scared
Rloft to height Of 500 feet, but de-
scended after u horizontal flight OF
500 feet. His former machine, which
was propelled 10y small steam engine,
new threc-qunrters of mile and only
descended when the steam was ex-
hausted. II was understood Professor
Langley was TO overcome the limited
power capacity OF the former machine
by the use OF u condensing engine,
which could repeatedly utilize the con
densed steam from the boiler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
AouiNALDo FLEEs.
Retreats from BailnaE Into Naeva EciIa-
Nothing Heard OF Him In Two Weeks

Retreats from Baiinag Into Nueva EciIa-
Nothing Heard OF Him In Two Weeks
New York. May IA dispatch from
San Miguel via Manila says: II is said
that Aguinaldo has He'd into the prov
inec OF Nueva Ecija. On April 20. he
rotreated by carriage from Balinng
through San lsidro and nothing has
been heard from him In two weeks.
The 5000 Spanish prisoners who arc
reported To be held by the insurgents
have been carried into northern
province and scattered among small
garrisons. They are beyond American
succor this season unless u Filipino
surrender takes place within three
weeks.
Five American prisoners were car.
ried through this town last week.
Their names are unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

creature shall not live upon the earth
II was n painful duty, no doubt, for the
jury In this case to fnd you guilty. rs
they have. II IL also an unpleasant
task for the court. at this time, to nx
the time and pronounce the death sen.
tence upon you; although II Is mere
perfunctory matter as far as the court
is concerned, unless willing TO violate
the statutes OF the state and all legal
requirements, the court has no dscrc.
tion otherwise than To pronounce the
death penalty upon you. Mercy Is u d.
vine quality, but Of course mercy can.
not rob Justice. Justice claims her
own, aud under the statutes there il no
way to permit mercy To prevent the
terms Of the statutes being enforced.
You have your right to make choice
as to the manner Of dcath-to be hung
by the neck until dead, or to be shot.
Which Is your preference
MY preference Is to be shot" was
the firm, clear aud distinct announce.
ment Of Morgan, looking steadily at
the Judge
Judge Hart then continues "rhe
Judgment, sentence aud decree Of the
court Is that you, James Morgan, be
taken hence by the sheriff OF BoN Elder
county aud safely kept until the 9TH
day OF July, and ON that day. within
the exterior walls Of the state prison OF
Utah, between the hours Of u. m. aud
Aoeloek p, M, that you, by the sheriff
OF this county, be shot until dead, aud
may Tod have mercy upon your soul. "
The court room was crowded Ia
suiiocation with interested spectators,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Chicago, May li.-lIenry Reitz, a
ianitor at the Jefferson school at III.
burn avenue and Latin street, refused
to buy drinks for two men whom he
met In a saloon today, aud short time
later he was struck fatal blow by
one OF his companions. lie was found
unconscious by the policemen, and
died In a few minutes, without max.
Ing any statement
lietz was the father cf Henry r..
Rcitz, second baseman OF the Pitts
burg ball club. aud OF Edward u.
Reitz, second baseman OF the Saera.
mento, Cal, ball club.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
Statistic. For Month Of April Returned by
Treasury Iiureau.

Washington, May 1.-THE monthly
statements Of the exports OF domestic
bread stuifs, provisions, cotton, cattle,
and hogs and mineral oils, for the
month of April, 1899, issued by the
bureau Of statistics, is as follows
Breadstufrs, si5,i3i,4 1855, decrease as
compared with April, 1898, about sle,-
2os,OO0; cattle and hogs, se.55i 1902;
decrease, sis5,OOOi provisions, sie, $3.50, .
$50; decrease, 81, 800, 900; cotton. 81, 705. .
5si; decrease, 81, $780, 900; mineral oils.
s., 267, 075, increase. $500, 900. total, sie, %
35., 1854, decrease SaO, 900. 900 For the
ten months Of the present year the
total exports Of these products were
SdlIO7g,pj7 against S674, 4i3, 235 for the
corresponding period la 1890.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
FOREIGNERS BARRED.
AoUINALDo SAYS THEY MUST
LEAVE THE PHILIPPINES.
Hopes by This Action to Force Their Gov
ernnents 10 Recognize the BeiiiEerency
Of Ills so-Csiisd Government.

Washington. May iG.-News has been
received from Manila TO the effect that
Aguinaldo has issued orders that all
foreigners must leave insurgent terri
tory within forty.eight hours There
are only few commercial men there,
mostly English and German Agui.
nnldo believes that boy refusing them
the rights Of non.combatants he can
force their governments to recognize
the bclliRercncy Of his so.callcd gov
ernment in order that they may treat
for the safety Of their subjects.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
"pewsY or THE ARMY"
Tho title That Captain Grant. Of Utah,
Iias Earned.

1ht lltlf NNhA AAlAaih hNehF u hAAur
Iias Earned.
Manila Bay. May il.-Captain Grant
Of the Utah battery, whose success in
managing the army gunboats, Laguna
de Hay and Cavadonga, has won for
him the sobriquet Of The Dewey Of
the Army" has been put in command
OF the recently-purchased Spanish
gunboats whose arms the insurgents
capturcd. These vessels are now being
prepared for opera lions on the rivers
and along the coast The nrming Of
the gunboats is being pushed with all
diligence.
Fresh troops are beginning 70 go to
the front Two battalions Of the Sew
enteenth infantry (regularsD that had
been holding the lines about the city
Of Manila, will join General MacAr-
thurs division at San Fernando, aud
and one battalion Of the same regi-
ment will reinforce Major-General
Lawton's division near Bacolor These
troops will be replaced by the Twenty
first infantry regiment, which arrived
from the United States ON the trans
port Hancock Thursday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
NebrA.kan. are Worn out.

Manila May 1.-THE first regiment,
Nebraska volunteer infantry, is taking
the unusual step OF respectfully petit
tioning the division commander, Major
General Macarthur, To temporarily re-
heve them from duty at the front.
The regiment is badly exhausted by
The campaign in which It has taken an
active part ana not many more than
500 men OF the organization are at
present fit for duty, On Sunday last
100 men OF this regiment responded to
the sick call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
woman GulIty Of Man.lauEhter.

Chicago, May i6.-rhe jury In the
case of Mrs. Crosby and her li-year-
old son Thomas, charged with the
murder OF Deputy sheriff Nye, re-
turned its verdict late Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Crosby was found guilty OF
mAnslaughter and sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary. The boy
was acquitted. Constable Nye was
shot and killed by young Crosby as the
officer was breaking in the door OF Mrs.
Crosby's home 70 serve II writ OF eject
ment upon the family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
STIR UP nEnsLLioN.
Right English omccr. Arrested In south
Africa.


Pretoria, Transyaal, May IS. The
arrest at Johannesburg OF eight alleged
former british officers, ON the charge
Of high treason. has caused intense ex.
excitement there. The prisoners were
brought to Pretoria by special train.
After they had been lodged In jail they
were visited by the British diplomatic
agent here.
The arrests were effected by dctec-
tive who joined the movement, which.
1t Is asserted, was for the purpose Of
enrolling men In order to cause an out
break Of rebellion. discriminating
documents were found ON the prisoners
aud It Is expected further arrests will
be made
The officers arrested are Captain
Patterson, formerly Of the Laneer;
Il. H. Nichols. Lieutenant. Trem0oii,
G. A. Ellis, lately private detective
at Johannesburg; Lieutenant John
Allen. formerly OF the horse ARTILLERY;
Quartcrmaster Michael. Former ser
geant i. Fries aud u. T., ioopcr Aonc
Of them have been Ia the elnplas-ithc
British South Afrlcan Cbart.rsdtom-
pany.
IL II said ia commissioner ofpolice,
who had the affair In hand, bad been
working up the ease for months. Mr..
Beatty, the detective, who effected the
arrests, received his instru rtions last
week and secured the necessary war
| rants yesterday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
UNCLE SAM is BOSS.
FOR tho Present lie WIN Absolutely Con-
troll Cuba,

Washington, May Is. - General
brooke has not reported to the war
department any s','pus situation In
Cuba, and II is not b,, cd at the de-
partment that any alarm need be felt
regarding the condition Of affairs. No
advice il given General brooke, as II
has been the policy Of the president To
clothe the officers In command in the
islands with plcnary powers to deal
with situations a. they arise and hold
such officers responsible.
one thing is assured beyond all other
considerations The United States will
remain for the present IN absolute CON
troll of The island, ard the orders OF the
officers IN command will be sustained
by the government at Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
sTEUNENBsRo cENsURED.
Federated Miners Condemn Him for Alb
rogRting Ciyn Authority.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May ID
President Mckinley and Governor
steunenberg came In for censure at
the hands OF the labor convention In
this city, which passed the following
resolutions; Resolved, by the West
ern Labor Union, Ia convention as
sembled, that we condemn every pub
lie official responsible for the abroga.
tion OF civil law In Idaho, from Presi.
dent Mckinley, through his secretrry
of war. down TO Governor Steunen-
berg and Coroner France; and be 1t
further
Resolved, That this convention call
upon organized labor OF the American
continent to enter its mighty protest
and condemnation OF such unwarran ted
tyranny and the effort now being made
10 reduce the standard OF labor TO tho
level of serfdom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Washington, May i7,-Through UNI
official agents the government has been
quietly making investigation into the
state OF affairs in the insular group
just south Of the visayas islands, with
view to determining whether 10y
good management the inhabitan, 4
cannot be brought into allegiance to
the United States without insurrection.
The natives ARE In general Mohamme-
dams and owe allegiance to sultan
whom the Spaniards have never been
able to bring into more than nominal
submission. lie maintains harem
aud lives in state, aud It is probable
that an annuity will have TO be pro-
vided for him out Of the revenues OF
the islands after the United States
takes possession
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Chicago. May ls.-procecdiugs have
been begun In the superior court by
Mrs Morcharrosrh, wife Of a Montana
miner, 20 prove her Identity AS the
daughter Of Henry W Martin, the rich
Chicagoan, who died intesnte last
May. Il Is claimed by Mrs. Morchar-
rosch that her mother, who wa, a SER
yaut ghl at the clifton hotel was
secretly married to Mr. Martin twenty.
seven year, ago. The estate /, valued
at siOo,ooo. There is considerable
speenlatlon rs % The nnirnmn