davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

would cut their revenue down
to such a figure they would be
unable to run their county gov
ernments, while it would Sc
riously cripple Yavapai and Mo
have counties. This is a serious
matter and demands the imre-
date and earnest attention of
the residents of northern Ari-
zOna. e
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

The shrinkage Of values in
the United States since 1898 has
not been less than $40, 600, 900,
600, or eight times the cost of
the civil war as shown by Sena-
tor Chandler and others. But
even this enormous sum does not
measure the whole loss. Fac
tories have been closed and mil
lions of men thrown out Of en-
ployment whose labor would
have increased the wealth Of the
United States to the extent Of
S., 00o,000,000 annually, as esti-
mated by that eminent econo-
mist, Henry Carey Baird, Of
Philadelphia. An amount Of
interest has been paid upon the
national debt of the United
States greater than the original
principal, and also three-ffths
OF the debt itself, and yet the
remaining two-ffths requires
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

It has been discovered that
the clay of which our common
red bricks are made contains
gold. About % cents worth to
every ton of bricks. An ingen-
ious person has calculated that,
as there are at least 100000
tons of bricks in London. there
must be at least 81, ,25O, 900 worth
of the precious metal locked up
in the walls of that metropolis
alone. -Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

Another mamnoth trust has
been perfected. Tt is capital
lied at $125, 900, 900, and en-
braces eighty-five Of the largest
distilleries in the United States,
$55, 900, 600 preferred stock and
S70,000.000 pure water. But it
must be made to pay a fair rate
Of interest, and those who i'm
bibe will have to foot the bill.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

The beef trust has reached it's
paw into this territory and
placed it heavily upon one of
our principal industries. Our
correspondent at Bonita in
formed us last week that Swift
s. Co. Of Chicago had been
awarded the beef contracts in
all the military posts in the de
partment of Colorado, which
includes Arizona. Heretofore
our local cattlemen have been
allowed to furnish beef to the
posts in Arizona, and it has been
a desirable market for beef. It
is announced that refrigerated
beef is to be furnished at all the
posts. -SolomonVille Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29
Expansions Cost indicated.

DIR. McQuesten, until lately
health officer at Manila on the
staff Of General E. S. Otis, but
now inValided by the climate
and returned to this country,
says it will require a force of
from 100, ,000 to 10000 men to
establish and maintain order in
the Philippines.
According to the views of this
undoubtedly well-posted author
ity, the cost of American expan-
sion into the Eastern Hemis-
phere will be appalling Even
as the situation now stands,
with the United States govern
ment forced by the logic of it's
act to assume the responsibility
of policing the Philippines, the
consequent sacrifice is certain
to be ghastly.
Our men cannot stand the
climate, says DR.. McQuesten.
Fifty per cent of them will be
incapacitated by sickness"
The fact, upon which Otis S
former staff officer repeatedly
dwells, will require in the Phil
ippines a far larger force than
would answer in a temperate
climate. In the event of a per
manent holding Of the islands a
big standing army Of occupation
would be imperative. Thousands
of soldiers annually invalided
by the deadly climate would
have to be replaced by fresh
levies of troops from the United
States. A continual and great
sacrifice Of American life is the
first and most certain result OF
expansion to become apparent.
It will be wise for the admin
istration to face this fact. which
has already been recognized by
the people. The un-American
policy of expansion is con
demned by the American people
on principle. In the case of the
Philippines it is forbidden for
its menace to thousands upon
thousands of American lives toe
valuable to be sacrificed in the
Inauguration Of a policy consti-
tuting a lasting reputation OF
American doctrines The cost
Of adequately meeting the re
sponsibility now devolving upon
us may not be escaped, but that
inevitable to the permanent
holding of the Philippines
should be condemned and pre-
vented by every means possible
to a protesting people. ST.
Louis Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

The atmosphere in the deserts
of California and in Arizona and
the great basin is remarkable
for its clearness when no sand
storms are blowing. From
Stockton Hill, Ariz., Snow Peak,
in the State of Nevada, may be
seen clearly-a distance Of 10
miles A more distant object
could be seen as readily, as IN
der favorable conditions there
is no haze at all. Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

Reports are flying around that
an immensely rich strike has
been made in the Congress mine
in the deepest workings. The
statement is made that on the
1900 foot level ore running four
teen ounces per ton has been
found. and on the1. 700 foot level
the ore body has widened out to
twelve feet. -Prospector.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

One of the peculiar cases that
will tax the legal ingenuity cf
the district court this term arises
out of marriage contract en-
tered into by a wealthy Mongo-
lian on the one side and a mer-
cenary lady of easy virtue upon
the other. The Chinaman S
property is badly involved in
consequence, and his domestic
relations are totally at variance
with his former expectations
Globe Times.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

more Of the products Of indus
try to cancel it than the whole
debt did originally at the prices
then existing.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATE

Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line. first insertion. 10 cents
each subsequent Insertion 5 cents: per line
per month, 2J cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country of locaI in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-29

Entered at the postoHice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
sALvINIs PLAN A TOUR.
Italian Tragedsana Contemplate u
Starring Trip Throught America.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia-Tomaao SaIvini
the eminent Italian trasedian. and his son.
Gustavo Salvin are seriously contemplate
ing a joint starring tour In America dur
ing the coming winter.
The elder Sa!vin. has written to several
managers in this city recently expressing
his desire 10 revisit America In company
with his son. who has already acquired a
high reputation on the Italian stage. He
has asked for Information as TO The feast
hsfty of such plan and the letters that
have been sent 20 him in reply are Of sach
q nature tha, IL is ALTOGETHER likely he will
decide 10 come over.
1t has been several years since Tomas
Salvini appeared professionally in this
country. bu, many thea,er- goers remember
him well and will be much interested to
nee him again IN some % his favorl;e roles
"Otaeilo," with himself in the title role
and hts son sx Iago would undoubtedly
be one Of the chief features Of his roper
tory
csusfaro Salvini II s. very handsome uisn.
and is regarded IN Italy rs the foremost
expenent Of classic art no9 en- the stage.
In many respects he - said to be a much
mere finished actor than his brother Alex
anser who was popular in this coun-
try and whose death was 80 deeply
nselirrfex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
ANOTHER RACE TODAY.
The Columbia Will Compete for thu
John Jacob AntOP Cum.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. l3-H it were not for
the fact that both the Columbia and Defender have
entered the race tomorrow for the Aston cups. the
events would be almost featureless for tonight out
II feet Of over sixty sailing craft. sloops and
sehooners, only six yachts. three of each.
have sirniAed their intention Of entering the
race Still, the will be watched by . great
crowd Of yschtsmen. and will undoubtedly be a. In
teresting as these in years gone by
A victory for the Columbia is on the card end
Of thirty eight miles q lead Of 1--WE
or six minutes would satisfy every The con-
test called this for the second time the Assor
cup race. was instituted many yean ago by Ogden
Goelet, who offered two cups for sehoouers and
another for sloops. John Jacob Aston came prompt
~ forward two years ago. after the death Of Mr.
ioe,et, and offered cups. that the race might be
perre:uated
There should certainly be q good race Tomorrow
no. only between the two hs flyers, but in the
schooner class between the Colonia, Amorita and
Quizct.a.
The club has two for the race depending
Of course. on the wind In both the conte.-
sill start and finish at Brensons reef light
ship. and each course will be thirty miles long
The start viii be made at 10 80 the sioops being
away first the sehooners following I'VE minutes
later The yachts will sail with time allowance
snd there is no limit the Tuesday the
windup cups will be- contested for, the Columbia
and Defender also sailing. and on Wednesday after
the owl and game cock coiors have been fought for
by the of the feet. the squadron will tshand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

oLYNplA. Aug. la-The following arti-
slss Il Incorporation have been fiied with
tie aatA secretary during the week:
eps11ns Grain 4 Milling Company: $5o.-
Nxhasasn Consolidated Mining & Mill
~ 0ppany. Republic sin.0n
cxkMAc& Gold h Copper Mining Com
~. hattie: Ssn0oao
rasss County Copper Mining Company.
neaQA. uA0s
I'm Hardware Company. Seattle: ta5.-
hiand Empire Cooperative Mining
cgmpany. Spokane; &lo.00e.
eo)pes: tlAace.
l.sss Gold 4 Copper Mining Company.
pekAAe. NA0e 40
Deetsye Gold q Copper Mining Com
~ spokane; 100000
~ . Roy MI Company. Seattle. Sls.-
osiAas Trust Company. Seattle: si.o0o
tnniA Mining Company. Leavenworth;
lesa . Copper Mining Company. Seat
IL naa0N
sssad Central Hotel Company. Seattle:
nhs Copper Mining Company. Seattle;
yreeanoe Mining Company. Spokane;
xnasse,a Z Torado Mining Company.
sbiir. tio,00s
sss Eagle Mining Company. Everett;
Al Expvss Company. Seattle: HOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
,.l3 SECOND AVENUE

Dorsey came out Of WIZARDS hotel and
walked down Pennsylvania avenue the 9TH
er day. stephen W. Dorsey was at one
time a senator from Arkansas. He was
position. and. n fact he did not become
eligible until after his election. Dorsey
was roted, in addition to his political stall
warsism, as being the husband of one o:
the most beautiful women In Washington
He became involved with Second Assist
ant Postmaster Brady and others in the
famous Star Route trials and after the de-
PENDANTS we're acquitted he went West and
became interested in cattle ranches and
mining. His last public appearance was at
dinner given in New York as a compi:-
ment 10 Mr. Dorsey, anc which was wide
iy attacked as "Beishazxar's feast"
Following IL the full text Of Secretary
Roots order declaring a military reserva.
ton at the mouth OF the Tanana river:
The president, by order dated July 10,
1893. having set apart for military purposes
the following described public lands located
at the point where the Tanana river Joins
declared military reservation for the post
OF Fort G!bbon. subject to any existing e-
gal rights TO any LAND within the limits OF
the reservation. viz:
Beginning at post marked L. s. NJ r.,
situated On the north or right bank OF the
Yukon river, opposite the mouth Of the
Tanana river: thence running due north
from said post ten miles: thence due wes;
ten miles. thence due south to a point at
.ow-waier mark on the north bank Of the
Yukon river: thence easteriy along the
north bank OF said Yukon river at low
water mark TO point due south OF said be-
gnrinE post; thence north to the place OF
beginning"
Patents have been issued to the follow
ing residents OF Washington state:
Frank A. Briggs. New Whatcom, grip for
bicycles.
Walter Cooper. Seattle. air pump piston
rod oiler.
John F. KEEPER. Everett. ore-roastinx fur
mace.
Andrew Meyers. axs;gnor to W. L. Bean
Spokane gear changing mechanism.
Russell L. Dunn. OF San Francisco, who
has been Issued patent for an air COM
pressor. has assigned three-fourths Of II to
G. S. Preston and F. Hanford, OF Seattle
ALLAN r. SI.AVISON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
IOWA DEMOCRATS 1t SEA.
FEW CANDIDATES BEFORE THE
COMING CONVENTION.
Pronounce for Free silver. for
There Will He . Fight on That
Proposftion-NO State Issues-

DES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. l3.-Every-
body Is at sea regarding the ticket and
platform OF the Democratic state conven-
ton which meets here on Wednesday. Only
the head Of the ticket has been talked Of
as yet, and for il three names are men,
toned as candidates. Rev. II. II. Bashor.
OF Waterloo. Is a, present the favor!ts. as
he is known 10 be right on the Is 20 l
side OF the silver question. Cato Sells. OF
Finton. who viii be temporary chairman.
Is also being pushed by his friends for
governor, but he does no. want IL. and the
tone Of his speech Will have much 10 do
with his success as a candidate. AS yet
no one knows just exactly what his views
will be.
Judge NJ. ]. Wade. Of Iowa City, has also
been brough. ou; in the last few days IA a
guoernatorial candidate. but he apparently
has little show of success. as his position
on the main issue is doubtful. For the
rest OF the tickle, absolutely no names have
been mentioned. IL is believed the Chicago
platform and Bryan will be Endorsed, bu,
not unanimously as there will be- several
contesting delegations from various coan-
ties and both sides will make a fight for
the ascendency. The platform viii De
an,i-imperiaiist and antitrust. There are
no state issues on which 10 make a sue
cessful campaign.
Hon w. ]. Bryan will speak here Tues
day evening, when all the delegates are ex-
pected TO be in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
I'D FROM CAPE NOME
~n USA BRINGS DOWN A
smALL AMOUNT.
~~~&~>s Thinks Favorabiy Of
- cssatry, Bat II IL =" r'eee 1'F
- uss, ~ All of the Claims
-. Located Long Ago.

~ TOWNSEND. A8s. I--ffrss aus
SIas'.- s,or, Cage Nome mining district
.s.s..sAt doxn ey Cap. Harken-. OF
s.s-orsr Ina. arriving last night.
- ~c~.u DAYS from mouth or snake
- - ~, the mining district The amount
-. ..~re being xl.oi. which repre-
e~w DAYS work on one OF Inc
- .~ysa BY CAPT Harksns and his
u.ykens spen. seventeen days In
~.,.rg district and speaks in conssr-
-. ,.rms OF the country. His claims
s...ocw me first opened. being on
-. 800 several miles above Anvil City.
.ss,d shop. 81 pei day to the man
~hirh Ave men ara employed. he
% -, -xeeiict anything very great for
.l.sr,rv. owing 20 the snortness OF the
- srasou, which Will faot exceed Your
.sss The scarcity Of wood prevents
1.xsr mining and VITA "an" .He
49, sery expensive
~. r. tsft the claims being worked
H. srpertencing much difficulty or &C
-. ~ me frozsG ground and nothinG
- the ,hassesi surface could oe worked
"a fruxxr, ground scraped and worked
~ - surface Is thawed d me sun. ~nic1
ID y ~ 80 procexs and as II IL quite deep
e6racf. /, wilt require a number Of
- a. reach i.sunless thawing machines
- & successfully used.
= avs II Ia u good place for a poor man
s<.Ysir, away from as the country has
~ rxsrly ali staked through the power
- ssisrnAy system. and many hundred
- - are owned by individuals or COM
.sxss Newcomers can find no ground 20
lSsse and Win either have TO work Tor
15r~a which range from 81 10 $40 per day.
&C1f the power OF attorney claims on
~, which 10 great drawback to the
~ ssys the ground Is not "a rich as the
p sila< hut taking into consideration Its
1snt. tho expense OF reaching Il and no
ss.sity on the gold produc, Il viii develop
- better mining camp.
fsns. HArkens In interested In the Cape
xsns Mining and Trading Company which
- Arre store In Anvil City and w 70
=. fiene 81 his departure not TO exceed
- had been taken our. bur mining on-
ntians had just commenced There are
sasuf 6H00 people nj Anvil City and he
~e1rns the report tina, many are leaving
r SScount 81 al the ground being located
- fbere being no humber for putting up
s6Snp duaFftfA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
DICK CROKER CONVERTED
NOW LOOKS WITH HORROR ON THE
WAR IN PHILIPPINES.
Front, and Processes . Profound
Disbelief I'm AnnexatiOa-Ae IL
Vow for bryan With . Big II.

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Richard Croker. a, the
Democratic club last night, said:
II was wrong In the statements l made
before went away concerning the Philip
pine islands. / oased my belief that We
should not give UP a foot OF soil our
soldiers have won on information that
was not complete. l would not give two
cents for a man. who. when he found that
hs had been wrong, would not at first
chance set himself right Such "a man
would not be M for either politics or pri-
waite life
Publicly. I made the statement that /
did not believe We should give UP the
Philippines which had cos. US so many
lives. am not ashamed now to say to
the public that was wrong.
Il am not playing political game
through that interview. No one man was
responsible for my change OF mind. While
| was In Europe ! talked with some OF
the best informed men there or anywhere
else on the subject of colonial conquest
/ made an investigation for myself. /
reached the conclusion that we have no
right ut all to keep the Philippines. We
we're wrong In the tlrst place to pay $2o.-
0u 90 for them.
ION a question like this there should be
no dividing line between Democrats and
Republicans, Humanity. not politics. 10
involved and am convinced that human
ity as represented by the votes OF Amer
lean citizens at the next presidential cleo
ton will record Its horror and execration
OF the man and the party who are for pri-
waite gain putting bloody pages into his
tory. Relieving these things now. go
straight 10 the public and frankly say
that was wrong.
II said that believed William J. Bryan
was one Of the greatest men America has
produced. ! believe that very thing now.
But that does not mean that shall work
for the nomination OF Mr. Bryan. or that
! think he 10 the only man fitted for the
nomination. He IL az good a man and
leader as could be found. But have no
candidate.
TT Is for the convention TO name the
man and the convention will not meet
for a, least ten months. 1t would be a
sravesty on popular suffrage TO pick the
candidate before tbs peoples delegates
meet and shall have no part In making
such selection shall not even try to
influence the New York state delegation
for any body"
"wiii Tammany make another fight
against free silver az II did at the last
election was asked.
II don't know said Mr.. Croker.
There's lots OF time and every issue may
change except the ones against trusts
and against Imperialism and slaughter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

There tHs children Of school age in waila
walla- The boys and the girls are evenly divided,
The Everett & Monte Crsso Railroad Company
is building neat and substantia! depot AZ Lowell
Robert seyenthale,. a Spokane saioonkesprr, has
been arrested for posting notices ordering boy
coif against brewery
Another single mill ID being erected in the neigh
borboed q Wood 4 Iverson's mill. about three and
a half miles northeast of Monroe. The output will
lie hauled to Sunhonish.
THE wnhar. Republic stage ia row making regu.
lar trips through Keller. going up ore day and
hack the next. As soon as some necessary work
can be done the road The trip from Republic to
Wilbur b. made in twelve hours. less.
wallula Is disgrace 70 this county the
Wslia walis Statesman. There are ars.-ra
people in that town bnt the bad trsnsients give
it ansnriahis reputation. When officers
sest down there by the county the thugs may
be out
~ sorm. says the Baker CITY Republican They
rode into town, commenced yelling and shouting in
typical style rode their hosSes into saloons and then
made ,he hsrtenhsrs dig up- When the marshal re-
naons,ra,ed they tok him b. force into saloon
made aim apologize aud drink with then
\ rich hoay q soia-hssrns ere was struck in
the south side Of The DsIies. Or THURSDAY morn
inS The ledge IS sixteen feet wide and runs from
nortbwest to southeast Two working
bat ii is said 10 te within thu city limits I, vas
a>ssy~sl by Msssrs. Sinclair and gave 3 yer ton
in sold
The ii,tis syearoga son Of Henry FIohmer a
met with meat distressing accident iss. wesinss
DAY TIE father cutting hay and supposed
the child following along tshir1. when hear
Ins from the little he Jumped frcm
the ard found she child wri;hias In asoEy
with both feet of
While the absence II the usual Jane rsirs IN the
raleiSs country vail lessen The grain Weld
extent. set the farmers - that sscfioa nay ne
gAamsfsl that they blessed with marc fertile
sotl than is fHTnd In other pcr'ions ef Eastern
x ashtngton. ThtCpshasst The Big Reud country
- heard complaints # ths sraia being "hasned
ga aTcouug Il THE innx M: spell.
fx-t-ss1tF Forauisstes9r Howard Rogers Il Fern
lae says shs: tsl sssstiy failure 10 hts neigh
6orfr<xs rear lAfAfoI. ;hts Y~AF. ff&eF4Ssiis ali
af-lass txss sstlsa With a few exceptions IT the
Frsuch variety I have about Us PRIME tregs
SAID NJ Rogers bat ssaisi contract - sgr-
aisA rasre fhan talf h2Ssel NJ eAeyTy trees alse
txslezi AID harSiy sspp3y tbe demands Il ay osa
FAh,v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder 20 be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen. ner-
yous ard hot. ard get tired easily
= you have srlartt1g feet or tight
shoes. try Aliens Foot Ease. Ii
cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen. sweating
feet. iugrowlglg nails. blisters and
Call0Qs SPOTS. Relieves cor-7s and
bunions Of All pain and gives rest
ard comfort Fry il sodxy Sold by
All druggists ard shoe stores for
@5c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Oimste4, lie Roy,
y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
BRYAN WILL BE SAFE.
Kentucktan Will Not shoot Him IL
He Talks for GOebel

FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug. I3-Gov.
Bradley. discussing an interview with Con-
gresham A. S. Berry. Of Newport, In
which the latter declared Bryan might be
shot If he persists In coming TO the state
In the interest OF Goehei. said:
II cannot think Mr.. Berry made the
statement attributed TO him. Anyway.
such a statement is an insui, to Ken
lucky ana wholly without foundation or
excuse. Mr. Bryan would be In no more
danger I'm Kentucky than IN any other
state Of the Union"
Ex-senator Blackburn also discredits
the statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

Wanted AZ once a. our Canneries al Fair
haven six competent coopers n make
and work on barrels Best wages and
steady work guaranteed Pacific Aneri-
can Fishery 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14
DE ATHs.


~ AriA. Aug ia-JameS McCanviite
81 Peters hospital last evening
- .as e1scss OF a sansroke received at
1xss bad been a sailor since hovhna't
= several years In torrt,i climates.
49, = "e 10 Puget sound 10 receive n sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-14

A fire broke on. early this morning on
dence. occupied by Mr.. b. d. Smalley. The
fire department tried TO save the house,
but the fire had too much Roadway when
the alarm was turned In and the house
was totally destroyed. Very little furni-
t,Ire was saved.