davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Short Bu, Decisive.

Denver. Septl2-lS Special. Tine McGovern- Palmer prize fight. which was to have taken place here last night, was postponed till today at 2 o'clock. The contest came oT at the last named hour when McGovern knocked Palmer out ia the Erst round. McGovern did all the fight ing from the start. although the Englishmsu did bus best to put up a good 6lht.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Men of considerable intelligence and good education are sometimes capable of holding very narrow minded views on public questions.
 The plague is increasing in India, and famine now threatens portions of that country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
A CRYSTAL WEDDING
MT nd Mrs. A. ]. Head Celebrate inc Fifteenth Anniversary Of
 Their Wedding.
from TuesdAy's Daiiy


 Fifteen years ago, or to be exact, on < .pt II, 1894, the following mo- tic appeared ih the Arizona Daily JG..rga':
 The ceremony which bound Mir. A |. Head aud Miss Susie Tighe, as man and wife, was performed in the Mel ihodist church last night iR the PFessnce of q large audience. At an early hour thechurch was filled with friends of the high contracting part iess and the time was passed meTrily unt Il the srFivsllof the bridal party, which was promptly at S:30 o'clock as announced,
 The party consisted of the in- tended bride and groom, with Mir. Hubert Tighe. brother of the bride, as best man, and Miss Amelia Rush, as bridesmaid. They entered the church by the north door and while a wedding march was played by Miss Nellie Osenburg, marched to the front of the altar, where the cere- mony, which was brief, was per formed by Rev. N. L. Guthrie, pastor of the church.
 "TLe bride looked lovely, beng st- tired n a magnificent cream colored broca led and plain satin dress, en train. with flowing bridal veil fasten- ed with orange blossoms, with orna- men's of diamonds, and the groom was a;tired in the customary suit of black. The bridesmaid was attlred in q rich cream colored tulla.
 After the ceremony was per forrae;. the numerous friends Of the br,de and groom repaired 10 the re-ide,lre of Mir. and Mrs. Guthrie where reception was held. and the happy couple received the cODgratu- latioDs of their friends. A sumpt- uous wedding lunch was spread"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Many nt the guests present on the above ,rcasion have moved away while others have crossed to that boaTns rom whence none ever re- tuEE, .:,; the couple which started ou' taa right on life's matrimonial vu.as, aIth fond ambitions and bright E1peS for the future. bave largely Icaiized those hopes and am bitions and nave not only continued in the e1jo. ment of the happiness which was then but a dream of the future, but nave also realized a good share of P, sPerity.
 Last ni-.t { at their beautiful, well appoIn'r1 a3d spacious residence, on Cor z -,rr,', another company assembled iu assist them in the cele- bratio. ui tlr ff-osnth anniversary of theIJ marriage, or crystal we'd ding.
 Among those present on this oc- casion were quite a number who were present also on the former oc- casion 10 renew their good wishes for the future of the couple. Their residence was brilliantly illuminated within, while the front yard and porch oi the residende was illumi- mated with Chinese lanterns, giving a bea4 iful and pleasing effect to the sccu,. The rooms within were throngrd with ladies and gentlemen engaged ia soc al converse, while an orchestra consisting of a piano and violin operated respectively by Mrs w. A. Cline anI Prof. BaernStein, discoursed sweet music. A bevy of charming young ladies also dis pensed a paIatable and refreshing temperance punch to the guests, and as the evening wore away light re- treatments. consisting of ice cream cake and coffee were served. It va: about midnight before the guests took their departure, again wishing their ho,t and hostess continued happiness and prosperity through | lifa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
THE NEWS

Exposing the Conspiracy

Raanes, Sept. 5-Tbe eKAmiaAsiou of the secret espionage doss-E ocru- Psed tas grester part of the secret session Of the eouTt in the Dreyius ease today. ia open session Re porter BsSseit testified tha, Ester hay confessed to him that he wrote the bordersaa under orders ffom Col. SAndherr, chief of the secrs, intelligence bureau. The onieE EsteThszy received was t0 catch the traitor st general headquarters who Estsrhazy said was Captain Dreyfus
 NJ. Labor put a series of ques- tons intended to bring out the fact that the general staG hAd made use Of EsterhAzy eyea after be vas known to be unreliable. NJ DeGes reporter for the Temps. testified similarly To BAssett. A. Trairus, formerly minister of justice, re- counted conversation with a for eign embAssador who declared that Dreyfus had never had relations with him nor with any officer in his country, Nhile, the eu,basssdor added, be possessed documents proving the guilt of Major Es,er- hay"
 Joe Letter Buys Asphalt
 Denver, Sept. 5.-Joe Letter has obtained the title to several thou sand acres of valuable asphAltum de pOsits in western Colorado, near the Utah boundary h4e, Tor syndicate that Is preparing tn eompete with the asphalt trust. The Blake As phalt company tled to get the prop erty. To make sure his success Letter left Vernal, Utah, al plight in 6 wagon and closed the deal before the Blake representatives arrived next day. Letter will nov raise capital to built a railroad to coa- meet the property with the Rio Grande Western or Colorado Mid- land. Surveyors of the latter road have been in tte fe!d several weeks. The Midland is likely to get the new lima
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
CorneIius vnnderhilf pead

New York, Sept, I2.- Special. - Cornelius Vanderbilt died here this forenooB.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Board of svper,,.or..

Wednesday, Sept. s.-Ths chair man reported the approval by him of the following bond of n.000. Arthur : Cook & Bro, butchers; sureties, J W Stewart and N Levy.
 JH Hamilton was appointed soad overseer of district 14
 The foilowlnZ claims were audited
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

rpHE ARIZONA yoURNAL-MEER is Il published every day m the year except Sandays and legal LoiidAYs-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
ARlLUsA JuERNAL-MINER

I'd DVERTISING Rates made known on "A application 10 this office or to the following Sgencle
 E. Katz, advertising agency. 20 Temple Court. New York.
 b. P. Fisher, San Francisco.
 where the paper Is kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

The follOWIne Is the daily repoa of instruments Sled in the county recorders othee as reported by the Prescott Title Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

n ~ T AZTEC LODGE No 17. meet
 O' IL every Monday evening At elgh A o'clock. in Odd Fellows Hall, sOutheAst eAs5 corner 0f plaza Visiting brothers ano - sisters cordially invited to attend ,o,,.. JNO. G. TINKER. Chief TemDlAr- SOhN THORPE Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

notions upcn thu subject Of Masonic gov
eminent, pernsctous ard destructive II pat
in practice. have recently been A1eefte1
hampsFsng this Grand locge and dessroyine
its Independence, this Grand lodge mosz
emphaticaliy declares that while y ex-
poets TO continue the practice OF that
other Grand lodges which have character
ICED every portion Of it paN history. u
vii not tolerate the slightest infringement
from any source whatever. under claim OF
right. upon its powers and prsrogasives
as the sole and supreme constitutional head
of a body OF independent Masonic lodges:
and. II particular II maintains thai Il IS
.amenable 20 no superior jurisdiction un-
der heaven and. excep, during its own
pleasure. is subject. IN matters or Mason.
~. TO no law except the Landmarks OF
Masonry and its QUIZ constitution. And II
totally regulates as . recent innovation
yersive OF inalienah,e Masonic rights. the
idea that a Grand lodge or its constituent
lodges are legally or morally hound ny
regulations adopted. without their assent.
by other Grand soSges. .
Nor can this Grand lodge consent to
tolerate the Idea that her lodges do nos
possess the pienary rights 10 Determine
for themselves-but Tor no one eise-suo-
jeet to review BY nobody but herself the
status of all persons. claiming TO be Ma
sons, who knock at their doors. either Tor
the purpose of visiting or a. applicants
for afii,.stion- This right has been inherent
sonic history. and. in the opinion OF this
Grand lodge L. not to be questioned: vet
IL = always to be exercised with due comfy
strict regard for every law Of Masonry"
The circular letter Is signed By a COM
mstee consisting of James r. Hayden. T.
NJ Reed, ]. A. Kuhn. J. f. Edmiston. Ed
ward r. Hare, Thomas Amos and J. n.
TAYLOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
SAYS HILL WILL GET IT.
A Prominent Omcial On Duluth And
Great NOrthern Consolidation.

"The great interest in railroad centers
Just now said a prominent railroad OF
fetal now In the city on business. ana
one which should command equal atten-
ton from the citi1ens OF Seattle, Is the
strong fight going on between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific over Sc
curing control OF the 81. Paul 4 Duluth
railroad !. means this e Seattle TIE, that nat
the Seattle elevators OF the Great North
ern will handle just about double the
amount Of wheat that they will IL he does
not secure It. With this line IN possession
of Mr. Hill great bulk of the wheat
now finding an outlet at Vancouver VIII
come 10 Seattle. where II will be distrib-
uted throughout the Orient over the Great
Northern connections. And again, much
OF the product Of the great wheat belt OF
Northern Minnesota IL now being as
patched East. where good snare OF II -
Mr.. Hilrs intention. II he secures the line.
to change the direction or this shipping
and send 1t to Seattle.
Just how 1t will come out Is being
watched with great interest. The North
ern Pacific g convinced that 1t cannot a.!
ford to allow the Great Northern the ac-
vantages. aside from this Western bust
ness, that the ABSORPTION Q. 1ne Uui nar'
tainly balanced conditions at the head ~
the lakes. At the present time the Worm
ern Pacific gets its share out OIL tne pu-
luth business which would he greatly re.
duced should this Tine become part OF
the Great Northern.
Now. as regards the denial of Mr.. Hill
that he has effected deal. that amounts
TO nothing The prevailing opinion among
railroad men is that within thirty days
an announcement that 1t has been con-
summated will be made, wifnstandinG
tbs however the Northern Pacific is still
In the fight, and will use their last re-
source to theoretically combat any move
in this direction. Their next move will DE
the Introduction OF an old dead Minnesota
law which prescribes against the console
datson OF parallel lines. The last and only
time this law was brought up was when
talk was going on Of consolidation De-
tween the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
BURGLARS At WORK.
Two Places Entered by Thieves and
BOOTY Secured.

The man with a jimmy. who plies his
vocation I'm the still hours OF night. Is
again at work. Early Sunday morning
Sfuils candy kitchen at 81 Second street
was entered by burglars. who effected an
entrance from the rear, and succeeded In
getting away with 80 worth of cigars
and candy Detective Powers Is at work
on the case.
At s o'clock last night A. Shibayana,
proprietor of the Eldorado restaurant.
residing at 500 Fifth avenue. reported to
police headquarters that his house had
been entered by burglars between and
Z O'Clock in the evening. Two trunks
sitting I'm one of the rooms. had been
ransacked and goods TO the value of $50
taken.
At midnight two suspects were arrested
in the tenderloin district and were held
over night to await an investigation this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
F. M. JORDAN.

travelling In his own private car. The
party includes Frank Seaman, wife and
children, Miss Gilbert. Miss Whitney.
George G. Whitney and DIR. Campeeis.
From here the party viii 60 10 Portland,
and return in a week to ST. Paul. The
trip. for Mr.. Whitney. In for the purpose
Of looking over the various passenger Of
Aces Of the road.
I'VE have enjoyed a most excellent pass
eneer business this year" said Mr.. Whit
ney THE travel westward has been
greater than for many years past Homo
seekers have made up q good percentage
Of the travel A very large number have
settled In Washington and the Dakctas.
and mofe are still coming. Our rates have
added much encouragement to those who
wish to leave the hard winters OF the Md
die Northwest and settle on the Coast.
The settlers this year. / believe. have been
greater than for any year In the past"
Yesterday afternoon the party. accom-
panied by General Local Passenger Agent
r. c. Stevens, made a trip TO Lake WASH
ington. where q few hours were spent In
q steam launch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

OLYMPIA. July is-New Interpretations cir,
with State Secretary Jenkins during the rast week
nrimmsrs Development Company SPOKANE
Siee. Toe
Certificate II increase Of cspitai Of Pacific Con.
tract Company. limited, London
NetrsH Wade. Tacoma; IS 90
rsyette iining Company, wzfia waIls; SO 900
Addison NH Company. Tacoma; sn.s
$50 on
Noon Dsy Mining Company. spokane: $50 90
Resersa'ion-index Mining Company. Spokane
$50 ne
Curiew Mining COMPANY Republic; SN.0o
BeS, Chance Mining and Milling Company. Col.
fax: sleaa
Pacific coas, Smelling Company ssst.le: 500 M
Aproantmeu' a Il Hnssey. q Seattle agent
20 fAcshe Contract Company
PsFthiu Copper Mining Company Spokane; $50
6a ~
e;reenwood Mining and Mining Company. sro-
kane: siaa 90
wethe-by- Bonanza Gold Mining and MBlrv
Company. SPOKANE, SCI 90.
JERSEY Mining Company. Spokane: Eeen
Mark Ten SAFE TRAILING Company. Seattle; fzsa on
appointment ~ George A. Hard agent of trts-
81 States Mortgage and Trust Company, seattle
VEST side Copper Mining Company Seattle
Copper yaris Mining Company SEATTLE: $50 20
Dolphin Copper and Gold Aiainx Company. So
Attic sle go
Grssn 4 jackson Drag Company. wa,ia Walls:
sinaa
s<sssle Exposition seattle: 900
Aibseehs q Co. Tacoma. E.0a
Monte Carlo Mining Company. suohesnish !:
$40 go
Tusioa Mountain Gold Msninx and Milling Com,
Psases Soand oystsr Bed Company Seattle; nn.-
Golden Chimney ainsas Company. Seattle; $40
Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

interested i'm the experience OF AR w Nj
Bush clerk az Hotel norranco pT.svt-
decree Y l. Tie saws: For several years
I have been almost constant sufferer
sYnrn tsarrhoea. she frequent attacks
completely Frustrating IRE ard rendering
rae Gnst for nav duties ~ this hotel
Aeeat two years age . travelling sales
Eaa2 kindly gave rae . small bottle ~
tesa rsssss&lnas C'aISc Cholera AMI r.ar-
rss9eA Remedy. Much 10 rny surprise
ana aesfsAt its effects were immediate
NacGeS~T ! geli symptoms * IRE disease
/ would soTssfy myself against me AZ
tack With a few doses " This valuable
remedy The result, has been very salts
factory and almost >xoxnpi relief from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

A lady writes: al shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a
little on my hands. II saves nv
gloves by absorbing perspiration.
IL is most dainty toilet powder. !"
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes easy. Always use il to
Break in New Shoes. II keeps the
feet cool and comfortable. We IN
wife the attention Of physicians
and nurses 10 the absolute purity of
Aliens Foot-Ease. All drug and
shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
M levy s CO., no. III FIRST =. .
Importers and Josssr. Of Tessphoss ul0
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles. =
INDIANS WE'RE NOT CROWS.
Agent at Pine Ridge Investigating
the Recent Ponching.

MINNEAPOLIS. July IA special TO
the Times from Deadwood, s. D., says:
Your correspondent has jusf received a
message from Pine Ridge agency reia-
tive to the Crow Indian case which reads;
The Indians in question are not Crows.
They presumably belong either To the
Pine Ridge or Rosebud agency The
posse has arrived from Edgemont. and
an investigation of the Indians is In pro-
gress. III IL is found that they belong
20 this reservation they will be arrested
The case Is in the hands of the govern
ment.
tSigned) MAI. CLAPP, Agent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
FOR THE NEW WATER sYSrEw
Frat Car Of Steel Pipe Here-Train
Now En- Hnufe

The first car loaded with the i2-inch steel
pipe TO be used In the Cedar river pine line
system is now in the city at the Nnrtheru
Pacific yards There are liz feet, or twelve
tons on the car.
A train OF about forty ears IL now on
the way here containing in all over 800 :
ono pounds Of steel pipe. Each car has four
pieces twenty-eight feet I'm length. or, IL
the pipe is curved. five PIECES twenty-ona
feet long. The train is between here and
Havre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

A camera and Photographic supply house
has written 10 c. W. Parker 4 Co, OF
this city, asking for information concern
ing c. v. Peacock. formerly a soidisA dor
ing service n Cuba. A misdirected letter
reached the Eastern firm. bat on being
sent to bis company In Cuba II was re
turned, saying he could not be found. As
the letter mentioned Parker's name, IL Is
thought he might be in Washington. Any
information concerning him viii be for
MArded 10 his family by Mr.. Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
ron VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
Orders 20 Enlist for This Branch d
the Service Reach Here.

The United States recruiting ONCE, In
the Pioneer building. has received orders
from Washington. D. c., to begin recruit
ing for the volunteer service In the Phi
ipp.nes. This enlistment Is for two years.
In the Thirty-fifth volunteer infantry, fn-
stead OF three years In the regular army.
as all recruiting In the past has been.
During the past two weeks the Office Gas
sent thirty-sfx men TO the barracks al
San Francisco. to be sent TO the regular
army In the Philippines. This Is consider
ed by the recruiting offcer an excellent
record for city OF Seattls's size. and
very much better than IL being done in
larger recruiting Offices in all parts OF the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

meeting OF the executive committee q
the Seattle Press Club will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon at the Post-IntelIf-
gencer editorial rooms. IL Is desired that
all bills incurred in the entertainment OF
the recent editorial visitors be presented.
BY erder Of the chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
=. Z. WHITNEY ARRIVES.


r, |. Whitney. general passenger agent
OF ,he Great Northern arrived In the city
yesterday morning from 81 Paul. He 8
accompanied by a party 90 friends. and In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

An Old And weli-Tr5ed
WIusiowss sooshlng Syyun -
for over Fifty Year, ~ 8uS
ers for their children whHe 1
perfect Success II soothee
ems the Gums. al.ays ~ laes
Colo. and y the bsst reDeQ
Sold ~ druggists IN evGx
Worid. Be sure and ask
lows Soothing Syrup 49, b.
rwe,sy.Avs Csa10 il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

RE sure to have your next demijohn
filed with wine or liquor at Levsnsons.
and you will have something good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

OUR beer Is kept on ice. Take bottle
along with you. Lsvsusou's. Lac second
ovonuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Whereas, Certain novel and erroneous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
AMERICAN LOST.

Interesting Race Between Canadian
and American Yachts.
DoRvAL, ue.,August with wea-
,ther favorable to his boat and good
oeamanship, Duggan, the skipper of
the Canadian defender Glencairn, won
his first race and the third of the SER
les for the seawanhakH cup this after
noon. From the very start, when the
Giencairn crossed the line nine seconds
ahead, 1t was apparent that the Cana
dian boat was at very much greater
advantage toward the American chal-
ienger than she had been yet during the
present races, and while on the hrst
leg which wns beat to wtndward, the
Constance rounded the buoy ffty-three
seconds ahead OF the Glencairn, the
spirits Of the supporters Of the Cana
dian boat rose high. 1t wns either to
be n Glencnlrn victory or else very
close finish. II had been thought that
the Constance would have gained more
on this leg, MS yesterday she had shown
pretty concluslvely that she could beat
to windward very much better than the
Canadian boat.
After rounding the first buoy the
Constance set spinnRker well for
ward, using II as a balloon jlb.while the
GlenCairn held on under reaching jib
fOrNquite n time, when she followed her
rivals example. Here something Seem
ed TO be the matter with the Glen
cairns, foresnil and DuEgan took In his
large sail. Both boats carried full main
sails and the Glencairn appeared TO
gain slightly and when the second buoy
was rounded by the Constance Mt
2:O6:2O. II was shown that the Glencalrn
was thirty-fve seconds behind, having
reduced her rivals lead by Nlghteen
seconds. II was see-saw from this to
the eight.mlle buoy. which the Glen
cairn rounded twenty-five seconds
ahead OF Constance.
The GlencaiTn gradually forged
ahead and finished three minutes and
six seconds ahead OF the Constance.
Following Is the official start. finish
and elapsed time: Glencnirn. start,
l:26.O7 finish. S:b3;25; elapsed time,
2:26:1p. Constance start, l;25:i6; fin
lsh, 3:56:S2; elapsed time. 9:3l;l6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

DETROIT. Mich, August la
special to the Free Pres from Mnnls-
tee, Mich. says: When Col. William
Jennings Bryan arrived here to-day he
met with most enthusiastic reception.
participated In by Republicans and
Democrats alike. After reception TO
the townspeople In the morning. Col.
Bryan addressed n largo out-of-door
meeting In the afternoon, speaking for
over nn hour. He dwelt Mt lcngth upon
the financial question, advocated an In
come tax and voiced his opposition to
trusts and imperialism. He said much
Of the opposition 60 him was caused by
q fear that he would enforce the laws.
Rain interferrd with an Out-of-do0r
meeting which he was TO address In the
evening and compelled It's adjournment
to two different halls, In each OF which
Col. Bryan addressed audiences.