davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
MccIure,s Magazine for June.

For a description of Marconi's wireless telegraph that anybody can understand, and an account of its latest achievements that every body will be interested in, readers may be referred to ths June number of Nc Clure's Magazine. The article Is written with the assistance of NIT. Msrcori himself, by Cleveland Moi fett, who himself sent and received messages by tte wireless telegraph across the English channel; and 1t is fully illustrated from photographs taken expressly for the purpose.
 Another interesting and valuable article in this number of McClure's is an account of negotiations be- tween Admiral Dewey and the Span ish commanders that led to the final surrender of Manila practically ' with out any fighting between the land forces. It IS written by Oscar King Davis. Manila correspondent of the New York Sun. from the diary of NJ. Edouard Andre, the Belgian consul at Manila, through whom the nego- tiations were conducted. Itis, there fcre. authoritative; and 1t is a story that has never before beed fully told. IL gives new illustration of the rare tact and sagacity of the American admiral.
 A graphic account of the strange life of the miners who work a mile out under the sea of the coast of Cornwall; "reminiscences and anec- dotes of Lincoln and the Soldiers" and a dramatic description of Paul Jones's Greatest Fight" by the Rev. .. T. Brady, are other attractive fea- lures of the number. With an ex- cellent story by Kipling and other short stories, and a second install ment of Booth Tarkington's absorb ing novel, "The Gentleman from h. diana" there is also an especially good provision of fiction. The :. $. Mcclure Co.,, l4l-l55 E. 25th st., New York City.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Hor,,euIture Versus Theology.

Small Johnny had on his best clothes, and his mamma told him not to play ID the dirt with them on Don't they have any dirt in heay~ D to play inf' he asked
 "No, of course not, replied his mother.
 Then what do little boys do up thereY" queriei Johnny.
 ''Oh. they play harps and sing and sit under beautiful trees. was the re- ply.
 Well" |" said the little fellow. 'l don't see how they can have trees if there ain't DO dirt Houston Post
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

The American mediation scheme has been adopted Tn committee of the peace congress.
 The Texas legislature has passed and Governor Sayre has signed an antitrust law.
 General Lawton has been given command of the forces in the i'm mediate vicinity of Manila.
 J. W. Breath, of San Beruardino, California, was killed at LeadvilIe, Colorado, while attempting to liber- ate prisoners from the jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

Mrs. Stanford has deeded several million dollars worth of property Co the Stanford university. The gift IS so vast one can scarcely realize its proportions. The revenue stamps required amounted to S1,S3o.2D, at twenty cents 8 thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

deadly eecAly
 advised sws secano 2 hAa andN Nne elapsed a S forCs r.-Mz N lDoI- WtnstOn N O
 inforaton will free to address by the S"t 0pnc Cynuany Atlanta, Georgia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
TRIAL JURORS.

F H Fall, c R Loomis, W A Storts, H E Peoples, J C Carter, Alfred Averyt, Frank Kuchler, J N Weston, c E Newton, R Hall Ed Lsube, B \ Crawford, G Cornell, J T Shul, J s Jones, H D Quimby, George Philips, H c McGrew, G A Denny, Matthew T Owens, James Nimmock, John P Score, FN Ge- nung, Joseph Howell, M A Lawler, Riley Johnson, Frank Fenton, Ed Simpson, J Frank Dillon, J s Ses- sions, R NJ Dougherty, JW Smith, L c Gale, Fred Gaines, G W Sines, C P Wingfeld. H 4 Pettus, WG Shook, J E HOtsinger. John Morris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

The Chilean ministry has re- signed. A political upheaval has taken place. The liberals are united and will bring about the fall of the conservative government. The Chil- can ministry was reorganized De cember 20 last, under Senor Mar tineZ.
 San Francisco and Stockton had earthduakes June l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

spread rapidly, and it was soon demonsfT5asea bevond doubt that a cure had at fast been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accn- nlulated which is inoontroverrble, Of when the following is a specimen
 .Canoer is hereditary in cur family. my fafhes sister and an aunt having died from this oreA1I1i disease My feelings may be imagined when tns hol- rible dseSse made its aPpeAranoe on ny SC G ~ - a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly ln saSn s s,S sku f the doctors for their treatment a1d no So2o uharever the Cancer growing worse all Lne ~ Nh-e- NulAS9et7 t1aA11-o7 SI sS "a sl.. n -. dcouoed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

F E Jones, Geo Wicker, J W Nu- gent, Joseph Dougherty, T E Fitz- simmons, Grant Carter, Jake Hinkle HR Wood, E c Wager. c NJ Will lard, Geo P Harrington, c W Moore. Thos Roach, Philip Pals, Nj s Taft, W c Kent, Con O'Keefe, Ed Zeiger, Alfred Dickenson, Amos Swigert, ? W Strahan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

In an article on Peking Dr. GOldbaum declares that pawnshop, where he can put up his wardrobe, seems to be an in dispensable institution to the Chinese merchant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

Britannica is the Icl.s e. from which ciefgs'Treis. siOnaI men and Np-1Sa, ars and educato-S evEry',s.s draw infofma<ion N}iilk, has been the StaIGiFd .pEt a hundred years. lea sH.i not miss the opportunity l SRrnrinr the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

The telegraph messengers in populous French towns use bicycles for the dis tribution of their telegrams
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
The Jury List.
GRAND TrR0Rs.

The following are lists of grand and trial jurors drawn for the June term of court:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Encyclopedia Britannica forOne DolIap Cash

and the balance in small nealhs payments The entire Thirty ,o5 Volumes with a Guide and aa es-- gant Oak Book Case viii he dslR- cred when the fEstpaymentis mak The conplsts Set Thirty LarEs
 octave Soiumesls No.s. New Styls Beckran Cita. Aass;. { Esves. Extra Quaisy High Azchi1e E. ish Book PEpeT. Sa5 co
 Erxt payment. Ore DoiiaF fSloo' and Ts-r, Dollars (x slooa per month thereaftts No a. Han MogOcco. Marbied EdgeS. Errs OuaRfy High Aachils Finish Bzi PapeF. S6oloo-
 Hrst payment. Two Dollars fss.ool zna fu- Dollars Ss.ool per nonfh theEezfteF No a Sheer, Tan Cclor Aarbled E4rsl Extra Qlalisy High Machins Fiul<a EoSs Paper. &7s-oo-
 FtrSf payment. Three Doli4rs S3aol ns Five Dollars lSsl col per moufh thcrszfa.s A reduction of 70 per cent is graatsz sr paytaC cash within D aGys aftsr t1s rsoE@ cf the work
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Results Fatally in Elns GaSSS Out of Tsnl Cure Found at Last.

poison blood circulating throughout the system anu the ulcer-known the CanceT-nnay 2" tb rib poison remains in the blood and promptly oreaks 0u' ~ renewed violence ...... s.a- ..s+a3
 The wonderful succes of & in curing oostansse aee
 bod diseases which were considered ncursole nauce
 suang sufferers Cancer after exnaastns -sS ts nbyseaus without cure Much to ther cshgnt = D. r4lv The news
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

General Otis telegraphs that he want 5000 troops to subdue the Filipinos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
CANCER IS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often first appears ga a mere scratch, a pimple. or lump in the breast, soo small to attract any r'ot;oa uutiI. in many cases, the deadly disease is fully developed {,
 Cancer can not be cured oy . s5irg1eai
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
The Latest. ne The Most Complete,
 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA os .s.
are reoonstaRiiy ooU'al
 day inIiterature, ,aItaE which vOu wish you k

N e lf kag& uin3- Wb nss sai -r t0@ae sfE
  .E0t
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-18
Churchill County Honey.

c. w. Hicks of the real estate firm
of Hash and Hicks of Reno paid
Wadsworth another visit and shipped
the last car of honey for the season.
From St. Clair parties they brought in
the following amounts:
w. R. Lee 2oo cases. S. Turman
l22o cases. J. H. Miller $50 cases,
Frank lnman 90 cases, ]. v. Verplank
SO cases, Tom Toomy 40 cases, Mills
Bros 80 cases, Mrs. Harmon 20 cases.
Hash & Hicks have shipped four
Carloads of honey this season, one to
one to Philadelphia one
New York and one to Boston. They
bought honey at Mason and Smith
valleys, Reno and ST. Clair. Mr.. Hicks
says this seasons honey handled by
them gives Nevada producers about
$4,000.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-18
Reno Reduction Works to Resume
@ Operations.
Opefations.

Yesterday noon the new smelter for
the Electrical Mining and Reduction
Company arrived from San Francisco
where it had been built to order by the
Union Iron Works.
The smelter has a capacity Of thirty
five tons and is specially adopted to
working the ores from the Electric
mine
Everything was in readiness to receive
the new smelter and it will be inme-
diately set up. BY the latter part OF
this week the productian of bullion will
resume. There are 1000 tons Of ore
in the bin at the reduction works and
| 500 tons on the dumps at the mine
this being sufficient to keep the works
running two months or more.
An additional force Of men will be
put to work at the mine to keep the
bins full. Twenty men will be en-
ployed at the reduction works, ten or
each shift.
Still another smelter is being bull
at Chicago end will be shipped to thi:
city in few weeks. When it also /.
installed there viii be busy times il
the mine and mill.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-18
Railroad to the Iron Mines.

1t is reported on pretty good au-
thority that the railroad to the iron
mines will start from point at the
lower end OF Humboldt lake. There
is side track there on the summit OF
the hill called Rockaby, five miles be-
low Browns. 1t is said that the in
tention is to start near there and fol-
low along the south and east side OF
the lake through Egbert pass to the
Buena Vista side OF the range. This
will leave Lovelock out Of direct COM
munication with the iron mines by rail.
1t will be only sixteen miles across by
wagon road. but it VIII be at least forty
miles around by rail.
1t is understood that negotia ions
are proceeding satisfactorily and that
work on the railroad and on the iron
mines will soon be lnaugurated.-Trib-
une.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-18
WADSWORTH GIRLS COM
PLIMENTED.

Fridays Examiner paid the follow
ing high compliment to our Wads-
worth girls who are to give a concert In
San Francisco:
Three accomplished young ladies,
graduates Of Mills college. class of '9o,
are to make their debut before the
musical world at the Clay
Hall. Sutter and Kearney streets. Sat
urday afternoon, October 18th. They
are Miss Bulah George, Miss Zuelettie
Geery and Miss Alice M. Gray, who
have determined to enter upon musical
careers. under the direction Of Pro-
fessor H. B. Pasmore. he having
undertaken the responsibility of prepar-
ing them for studies abroad
During their years of faithful appli
cation at Mills College. these young
debutantes distinguished themselves in
their particular studies, and at COM
mencement charmed every auditor
with their work The result has been
that they are to follow in the footsteps
of Marie Burnard. Mabel Gilman and
Emma Nevada, who were also gradu-
ated from the same institution.
Miss George has high, clear, So
prano voice, pure and warm, and al
though but eighteen years of age, her
execution is marvellous.
Miss Geery is remarkable for her
power, sings Schumann,
Schubert and Brahms "Heider" with
unusual fervor and Intellectually of in
for one of her years.
The proceeds of the concert will be
turned over to the British Benevolent
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

against his will the organization would turn
against him and at once terminate his poiit'ch
career and with II the hope OF his projected re
forms. He trusted that Mr.. Plat could save
him and his plans for future legislation, hno
therefore bowed to his wishes. Now he mus
himself n sacrifice. He has nothing to gain Dy
further hesitancy to do his duty, and no has
every Incentive TO win the respect OF his Fellow
citizens by carrying his work Of investigation
honestly and impartially to completion III the
few weeks yet remaining before his retirement
He still has time to show the public that though
i'll advised as to The political wisdom OF dealing
with scandals involving his own party friends
lust before an election, he was not "cailed OH
from their exposure. His earlier weakness may
be excused as n mistake In tactics rather than a
moral failure II he shows that he only post
poncd full investigation and did not abandon 1t.
Mr.. Moss, too, is now In position 10 insist upon
the examination Of Mr.. Plat much more ear
nestly than perhaps he felt was wise before cleo
ton. 1t is well understood that he was deeply
concerned to see Republican Assembly chosen,
and above all things anxious to get report or
his work before body which would give rene
dial legislation. Therefore he shrank from the
responsibility Of forcing Mr.. Platt on the STAND
against his will. II Mr.. Plat was innocent or
all wrong we think this was mistake. Tor III
that case he would have helped rather than hurt
the party as a whole. and most likely wouid
have saved Mr.. Mazet. Nevertheless Mr.. Moss
by such n course might have compelled the com
mittee to take TO the woods to avoid an unwel-
come witness and that would have disturbed
his plans. Now, however, that danger ls past.
He is sure of Republican Legislature. No cleo
ton can be adversely affected by his action. The
work he has already done Is secure. and he is
free to go on and do the full measure of his duty
as an investigator. He has the power 10 issue
subppnas. and his committee does not dhr, TO
override him. Indeed, 1t is said that Mr.. Fallows
and the two Democratic members are In favor Of
calling Mr. Plat. and certainly, after having
tasted the bitter fruits of protecting Mr.. Platt
from investigation, Mr.. Mazet Is not likely 10
break up the committee in protest. Neither Is
there any danger that Mr.. Platt would care 10
confess resentment ut being called by holding
I'D AT Albany the reforms which Mr. Moss
wishes to secure. SO on all sides .le Is perfectly
safe in exercising his undoubted powers as
counsel We think the talk that lie might not
wish to do this through fear that appropriations
for his compensation might be withheld does
him a great injustice No doubt his motives
have been entirely dislnterested and his actions
founded on what he believed was expedient for
The progress of reform. But he must now fee
that Il Is time to bring things to an Issue. The
Ramapo danger still threatens and II is his duty
TO probe this and other threatened jobs to the
bottom before the Mazet Committee goes out OF
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Netupork DAILY GtibM,te
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A pigeon post message from Cen
eral White reported the continuance OF the bonn
bardment of Ladysmith. without serious harm
to the garrison the camp was being strength
ened and the supply Of provisions was ample
another transport the Moor arrived at Cape
Town. bringing troops OF Buffers army corps
more transports left Liverpool and Queenstown
with troops for South Africa. - Active OPP
erations by the American commanders in Luzon
continue. the rebels being steadily driven into
a smaller territory, losing many men: detailed
account Of the landing Of Wheatons expedition
at Dagupan was brought 10 Manila by war
ship. - Joseph II. Choate. the American Am
bassador was the chief guest of the Walter
Scott Club at Edinburgh: in his address he re-
ferred to the friendship existing between Great
Britain and America. - Disorderly scenes
continued to mark the session of the Senate
High Court in Paris trying the conspiracy
cases. = The Cup challenger Shamrock, in
tow of the yacht Erin. passed Faya Azore
Islands. - General Paroles. a former officer
in ex-President Andrade's army. refused to con
slider any proposal for the surrender Of Puerto
Cabello
DOMESTIC-The Industrial Commission re-
sumed its Investigation OF trusts. - Two
hundred men of the AID Infantry. at Burlington,
VT. deserted the regiment is to start for Ma
Mia Monday - Assembyman Lewis, of
Rochester, held conference with the Governor
regarding the introduction Of bill to repeal
the Horton law. - Attorney General Davies
appointed Job f. Hedges to take charge Of the
- The Cabinet discussed the question Of
bond purchases by the Government. and 1t was
decided not to take such action, at least for the
present. = Goebers plan to throw out votes
In the canvass fails.
CITY.-Stocks were weak and active. -
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
decided to reduce the Rapid Transit bond from
$14.000.000 to S5.000.000. - Recorder Golf
refused 10 try the Molineux case unless counsel
on both sides were agreed that II should be
tried before him. = 1t was announced that
the Telephone, Telegraph and Gable Company
of America had completed its Incorporation by
Ming papers at Trenton. -= Herman Warsza-
WAX the converted Jewish missionary, was
restored to good standing in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair,
followed by rain in the evening The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; low
est. Al; average. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WORK FOR THE MAZET COMMITTEE.

Now that the election Is over the Mazet Com
mittee and It's counsel can resume their work
without having to shape their actions with q
view to political possibilities. In doing so ofc
of the first problems presented to them will he
the question Of calling Mr.. Plat. Whatever
reasons political may have prompted them to
snare him before are not operative now aud the
logical necessity OF his testimony is still appnr-
ent. The evidence before the Mazet Committee
revealed the existence Of several combinations
OF Republican politicians close TO Mr. Plat for
reaplng financial profit from enterprises rcqulr-
ing the favor Of political powers. Some Of these
combinations were in partnership with Tam
many, notably so in the case OF Ramapo, the
Blackwelrs Island bridge scheme and the tele-
phone monopoly There was reason TO believe
that these men received from Mr.. Plat at Al
bany the privileges with which they were en-
abled to deal with Tammany. Under such cir
cumstances Mr.. Platts duty Is clear to vim
dictate himself from such charges, vindcate
his party organization lenders from suspicion Of
business partnership with Tammany, and save
New-York from all danger Of the consulnlna-
ton Of water bridge and telephone jobs by
thoroughly exposing everything connected with
these different politico-busness enterprises
OF course, Mr.. Plat ought TO have taken the
stand before election and relieved Mr.. Mazet
from the burden which defeated him. Since he
did not, Mr.. Mnzet and Mr.. Moss are now IN a
position of Independence. Probably Mr.. Mazet
believed that II be put Mr.. Plat on the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

ably more serious than any that can arise
about "expansIon" Whether the Cubans or
the FilIplnOs are able to govern themselves
Is one question. Whether they are able to
govern the United States or to contribute bene-
Hcially to the maintenance Of those Anglo
Saxon ideas OF government which have made
this country what II is, the people are ready to
answer without any delay or testing. After
about fifty years Of training and growth under
free institutions New-Mexico has not yet been
judged desirable participant In the govern
ment OF this Nation Does anybody Imagine
that Cuba Is more nearly qualified?
Hence It Is not easy to believe that plans
radically different from those described by Cen
eral Ludlow are seriously considered by men
whose opinions have weight. The slow and
gradual development OF self-governing processes
I'm Cuba with resulting education Of the people
I'm the meaning and results OF such government
may possibly be opposed with more or less
zeal. when Congress assemblies, by some men
who wanted the United States to recognize
the non-exstent Republic Of Cuba eighteen
months ago. But the Republican party has
deserved its success by trusting the good
sense and genuine patriotism OF the American
people. and II can well afford TO trust them in
this ms in other matters. They will not favor
n shotgun republic in Cuba nor the admission
Of Senators from Cuba to balance the votes OF
Senators from New-YOrk and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
PERSONAL.

Archbishop Chapelle OF New-Orleans will give a
dinner this evening in honor of Cardinal Gibbons.
who is visiting In that city
Mainly About People" says that there is fund
Of grim sardonic humor about General Butler.
When he was adjutant general in the Horse
Guards a question was raised-its precise nature
does not matter-by the field marshal commanding
in Ireland and referred to headquarters. II was
decided then by Butler (of course speaking i9r me
Duke of Cambridge in fashion that dia nor 81
forward He accordingly protested me sec on
to uphold the first The dec,si ifb Was Vas
established by my x ss vsI as ed
tant generarmn h other dssatseI with III
A. F. Page. who died recently at Raleigh. n. c..
beoueathed TO the Methodist Orphannge of that
CITY the Academy Of Music Raeigh's principal
theatre) With the proviso that one-haf the rental
should go to his widow during her lifetime. The
property Is worth S1o'W
II Is said in London that Lord Rosebery has be-
come almost a hermit. He spends practically all
his time at one of his country houses, and rarely
visits London save Sunday, when the grea,
town is quiet. He seems to dread the roar ana
hustle of the city, and avoids II whenever pos
sibe Mentmore where he spends the greater part
OF his time Is one OF the most splendid and stately
country houses In Great Britain
DR.. David j. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State,
who was formerly president Of the University Of
Rochester is one OF the regular STAFF Of lecturers
at Columbian University Washington. This year
no s giving before the senior class Of the School OF
Comm rative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy course
of lectures on the History OF European Diplomacy
and Treaties and European Diplomatists.
Lord strathcona and Mount Royal has been
unanimously elected lord rector OF the University
Of ABERDEEN Lord Strathcona. who has been High
Commissioner for Canada since 1896. gained his
wealth and distinction as Donald Alexander Smith.
He entered the service OF the Hudson''s Bay Com
pany at an early age. and was the last resident
governor OF that corporation In Its existence as
Governing body lie was created first Baron
Stra thcona In 1897.