davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-17

|; is simply protection for our nat-ans against
Those wLo serve ihierior grades Of beers instead
OF MacTzen. Stnaic. and arcr that W. ask
yoH rot 10 tfii icr "5ark'' or '';isnt' vhpn you
want these high grade beverages I!carich's i.
bottled by tie Adiagtar ttl'H% Co, 'phone
E4.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

All beers are not alike. There are superior and
inferior grades. Hsurich's beers are Of the s,,-
perior hind and when you want Maer1ea, Senatt
OF Lager, do not call for Ozark" oe LIifkt, |"
hut ask for Heuich's by theis aanea.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Lace and Trimming Dept.

{
This department is replete
with all that is newest and best
in laces, embrOideries, and
trimmings and is steadily
gaining favor for the great
values it affords. Come here,
no matter if it's for a trimming
from a penny a yard up to the
cOstliest laces-we have them
and they are priced right,
too.
Narrow. Jet Dress Trimmings. beau
tiful designs. The 10c. quality. &C
Saturday at. Observation-Disclosures. J
Spangled Net, % inches wide, hand
soa,,.,Is some patterns; .s u.s.. s2-a5 value. 81 50
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Hechts Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Saturdays Shoe Specials
Are Extraordinary Bargains.

thursday night hedhi
Sc o The draw the
situation
a of hsesonh finds some
ou oner ertoe eIase them
price % A m promptu of te6
considered
The evening times., 1899-11-17
EDUCATIONAL,

Hemich's beers are brewed from the best malt
and hops, and Do net contain any Of the sub
stitutes found in some beers. Therefore II you
wish to drink Heurich's and not an inferior grade
Of beer, call for Heurieh's Maeren, Senate, and
Lager by their names and not by asking for
DARK" or eight" For bottled beer phone
GA, Afli,gteu bettling Co
The evening times., 1899-11-17
WORKING GIRLS CLUBS
Seve al to Be Established BY L0Cal
Temperance Women.

Quarters to BE Secured Near the Big
Department Storcs-TO BE Furnish
ed With Comfortable Accessories
and Libraries-CIerks to Be Pro-
vided With Resting Places at Noon.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife.
Flora Staples.
EMMETT V. STAPLES.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

A few doses of MUNYON'S COLD CURE
will break up any cold and prevent pneu-
monia- 1t relieves head. nose, throat. and
lungs almost instantly. These little sugar
pellets can be conveniently carried in the
vest pocket for use at any time, or any
where. Price 25 cts. at all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

! Boys Big Bargains.
/ Knee Pants, &c.
Boys Knee Pants. neat mixtures,
! and dark blue. strongly made, &c.
! Boys Pants, 10c.
]. A large line of Boys Striped Pants.
!. strongly made-all sizes-go at 19c.
|. "SandOw" Pants, 49C.
I A special lot of the celebrated San
i dow" make boys Knee Pants. all wool.
/. double seat and double knees, worth
!. CSC. at 4sc.
I Boys Long Pants, 09c.
|. Boys Long Pants; just 35 sample
|. pairs. slightly soiled from handling:
/ you will never notice it; they are OF
( fine grade worsted cashmere and chew
!. lots. selling from 81 to as high as S.,
|. at 99c.
I Boys Waists, 29c.
|. Boys Navy Blue Flannel Waists,
I good quality, 29c.
!. Boys Suits, S1.49.
I Boys Cashmere Suits in neat pat
! terms. we'll made. and good wearing,
|. sizes Z to 16. go at $1.49.
I Vestie Suits, S1.79.
|. Boys Blue vestie Suits. with cloth
|. vests, large sailor collar. trimmed with
/ red and black and white braid; very
handsome suits for the little fellows;
! go at s1.79.
!: Boys Suits, $3.08.
! Boys Long Pants Suits in blue,
!. black. and fancy cheviots. splendidly
. made throughout: warranted good
. wearing. sizes IA to 10. 1898.
Boys Refers, $2.08.
: Here is a great bargain-Boys' fine
Kersey Reefers-fine quality. elegantly
. lined with wool plaid: garments well
. worth $3.50, but as We have only sizes
. to 6. at s2.9s.
. Boys Top Coats, $3.49.
. Boys Covert Cloth Top Coats; some
! herringbone pattern; some with velvet
collars; all very handsome and superb
. ly made; sizes to IA; reduced to s3.49.
$40 Astrakhan Refers, S5.
Boys Astrakhan Refers. extra fine
quality; all wool plaid lining. with
beautiful satin yoke; handsome pearl
buttons; sizes 4 to g.; really worth $40,
go at So.
Have them Charged" If you wish.
Lay in Your Supply Of Domes-
Tics Saturday.
dzc For Bleaehed Huekle- back, lin
; f6 en- finish Crash. Worth Sc.
QaC for Linen Damask Towels, fringed
O4 and colored borders. Worth
u 1-2c.
13C for Silver Bleached Table Linen.
ID Good width. 33c quality.
AOC for Full Bleached Satin Damask,
fJ 60 inches wide. All pure linen.
Worth CSC.
COO doz. for Pure All-Linen Damask
VI Table Napkins, in neat designs.
Worth $1.00.
zoe for 12-4 Turkey Red Table Cow
~ ers; fast colors. Worth $1.25.
zoe for Bleached Sheets: good quality
JJ Muslin. Hemmed, hand torn and
ironed; 81x90. Worth 49c.
Azc for Pillow Cases; full size; SER
48 viceable quality muslin. Worth
&C..
Have them charged II you wish.
observation-disclosures !
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Footwear Priced Below Competition.

Men's s. Shoes Satin Calf Calf Russian
$I70 % aa s'. worth ss s ' s so saturday s s:s @ elsewhere $3.50
81
$I.2O. % s Some s s ' % % w all % the 'as % styles % % % g. exceptionally ] well
of
o h popular t Everp arupto
SI.6O s ] @ @ s % @ 90 &
OF all
Soc. @ a % oes % ars % at nsa @ Go saturday @ m at at se @ Every pair finely finished
o Lac Shoes whp
45C. sn@ @ % ae s eo SATURDAY. % . aa se neatly S not pair but tina" would "
Black Brdoth orgs with cloth
We wi them.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Boys Refers, S2.98.

Here is a great bargain-Boys' fine
Kersey Reefers-fine quality. elegantly
lined with wool plaid: garments well
worth $3.50, but as We have only sizes
2 to at 50 qS
The evening times., 1899-11-17

In CheviOts, Venetians, and Home
spuns.
Jackets are all lined with taffeta silk.
You can have choice OF either tight
fitting. fy-front, or double-breasted.
The skirts are latest patterns, and are
in saddle. habit, or pleated back.
Handsome shades Of tans. blues, grey,
and browns: also blacks. Your choice
OF the entire line, worth up to SR S0
SIS ~O.JV
The evening times., 1899-11-17
$40 Rough Cloth Capes. 1898

Ladies' fine quality rough cloth
capes, beautiful silky finish; strapped
with broadcloth; extra full sweep: very
handsome and stylish garments; never
equaled at less than $40. fine IS Q&
assortment to select from at. ~v'JO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
The Mil Was Saved.

! The OURNAL-MlNER IS deligbte,
 to be able to state that its iDfOrma
 ton received by telephone last eye Dlng concerning the des, ruction O
 the mill of the Red Rock mininl
 company was erroueOrs. The prop
 eriy burned was the building en
 closing the boiler and steam toist
 As the building which IS quite a
 large one and thirty-two feet high is
 situated only few feet distant from
 the mill, the supposition at the time the fire was at its height was that the null could not possibly toe saved. Fortunately, however, this supposi- tion proved erroneous as the mill building with all of it's valuable con- tents escaped the fury oF the flames Iie building Is made of corrugated Iron, to which fact it owes its exist ence today. Steam for the stamp mill and concentTators, however, was received from the boiler located in the burned building and the oper- stlun of the mill will, in coDse- quence, be suspended for a brief time at least.
 Jos. Askew was in telephone com nunication this morning with W. T. Little and the latter stated that the origin of the fire vas not known. He Also stated that the boiler was in
 ured but very little, and it is ac- ,ordingly thought that the mill will oe started up soon again. He had lot been able to determine the ex- ent ot damage Co the hoist at the 1 ime.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
Proposed New License Law :.

Ths new license bill recently in- tIoduced in the legislature provides that there shall be collected a qusIter-yearly license tax from all persons who shall sell or dispose of any wines, distilled or malt liauors m quantities ol less than one gallon. shat pay license taxes as follows:
 Those selling such wines, distilled or malt liquors in quantities less than one gallon in any city, town or village having a population of five hundred and upwards, shall pay a quarterly Incense ax Of eighty (SS0) dollars. Those selling such wines or liquors in quantities less than one gallon Tn any city, town or village having a population of less than five hundred or more than two hundred. shall pay quarterly license tax of sixty (S60) dollars. Those selling such wines or liquors in less quant- ities than one gallon in any town, city, village or mining camp having a population of less than two hun dred, shall pay a license tox of forty (4O) dollars per quarter. Those selling such wines or liquors in less quantities than one gallon at any wayslde house or station, or other place within one mile of the limits Of any city, town, village or mining camp. shall pay a quarterly license tax of twenty-five (S25) dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
Sharpshooters at Work

Manila, Feb. 2S.-There has been the usual desultory firing along var ious parts of the line, but the only casualties today are Captain David :. Elliott, company C, Twentieth Kansas volunteers, And private Of the same regiment. They are both seriously wounded. They were shot by the encmy's sharpshooters near Csloocan. The battalion Of the Iwenty-third United States infantry relieved the battalion of California volunteers at San Pedro Macato to- day. The latter will be ordered to embark on the transport St. Paul tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08

Itis tn be hoped when our legisla- tors return to their constituents
 they can be able to tell what laws they have enacted or repealed, and their reasons therefor. It has been declared that a bill was repealed bv an almost unanimous vote, and a silent canvass was taken among the members of both houses and but three had ever read the law. or the balance, not one seemed to know its provisions. The member who intro duced the bill was as ignorant of the provisions of the law as he was of the quality of his own brain.-Star.
 General Reyes, the Nicaraguap rebel, has surrendered to the com manders of the United States gun boat Marietta, and the British sec ond-class cruiser Intrepid. who then landed eighty marines for police duty.
 Our war with Spain and the rue tion in the Philippines are giving the great American pessimist a rag to chew on that he IS certainly not neg ieciIug for even a moment. So iong as his calamity cry has been changed From he old one We will be able 10 stand him for quite a while, and ialaer enjoy hearing him squeal and roar--Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08

never reclaim these islands. Our firne{r
 arrival relieved her from the furfhsg
 humiliation of defeat at the hands os tbe rCyoGing natives. as there is little doubt that sooner or later, through fair means or treachery. Manila and indeed all the Spanish possessions here would have fallen into the hands of her rebel h0us subjects
 For over three centuries they have been in unsuccessful conflict with the fierce tribes of the interior and those of the smaller islands of the eroup Through all these years the native tribes have hafied the Spaniards at every point and had our interference not cut short the successful operations of the insurgents about Manila ii is difficult to tell what the outcome would have been. for the insurgents were making great inroads upon the Spanish defenses about Manila Bnt it is not solely in the in- surgenJs now in arms that the trouble in subduing the Philippines lies
 On the various islands C. -s are no less than 23 native tribes. of the NeaTote or aboriginal race oE lf pagan Aalays and of these are Mohamme- dan and v uaglu. In all the years of Spanish glio bat little hss ben done iowa .t.-a wild tribes. AG
 dluons from Manila to subdue them. but nearly all of these have resulted in dis . nal failure. Next to Luzon. MIndanao is the largest of tbe Eroup, bar spanish .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
No Prisoners Taken.

Washington, March 3.-The fol lowing dispatch has been received by the secretary of war in answer to an inquiry requesting the number of American prisoners held by the insurgents:
 Manila, March 3-Secretary of War, Washington: The insurgents have not taken, nor do they hold, a single prisoner of war. They have three soldiers in Malolos, picked up in January, who without permission went am ng them near Cavite and CalOocan. am looking after them and providing them money. Have captured over 15OO insurgent sol diers since February 4th, and held the majority as prisoners of war. The detrimental reports which are received in the United States are manufactured ID Hong Kong. The troops here are in splendid condi- ton. (Signed) OTIs."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
Wealthy chInaman.s Death

Jim Fat, a prominent and wealthy
 ChinamaH, died Saturday on Gran
 ite street in the Chinese quarters.
 He wss about forty years of age and
 vas interested in the Chinese Iot-
 tery in Prescott as we'll as in a res
 tauraut or two and other enterprises
 and Is said to have a family re-
 siding 10 China. The funeral, took
 place this afternoon st 2 o'clock and
 was accompanied by the usual eeze-
 monies attendant on a frst-claas . Chinese funeral. The funeral pro eessiou was the largest eyer seen ia
 Prescott on the death of a Chisa- man. It was preceded by tbs wagon containing refreshments for the deceased followed by a ChIns- man on horseback carrying a banner. Then cane the Prescott brass band and the Chinese Masonic societv. This was followed by the hearse cou taining the remains, in the rear af which wa- the deceased's brother. supported bv two of his country men. Then came another body of Chlnamen afoot carrying various sorts and eolors of banners and flags. This was followed by mor. Chinamen 10 carriages in the rear of which was the Chinese band and a numberof AueIieans in csr- riages. The ceremony on Granite street, prior to the departure fsrTKs cemetery was very elaborate and lasted over an hour. consisting of th- burial services of the Chinese order. The eoffiu rested on supports in tie street, while at the end of 1t was q large table on which rested a half grown Porker, r1sstsd, two roasted chickens and other edibles innumer- able. Deceased iu addition to being the Wealthiest Chinaman in Prescott Tas the diplomat of the race here and sdIudicated their differences.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08

has been a mysterious factor to all civ iized races with whom he has had tc deal The Spanish have been unable tO
 fsthom him in all the years of their
 dealing with him He has a mind of
 his own and is keenly sensible to op-
 pression- He is, too. not proof against the fiattery of the world. and, best of | all. loves position and prestige It is doubtful whether there is a man in ! Aguinaldo's army who has not some
 mark of rank. Almost every man claims to be colonel. a major or a captain. Perhaps lieutenant or a sergeant or a corporal will be enough rank for a few
 of the lesser personages Under Span ish rule the natives were anxious to be
 made petty rulers in the outlying
 towns. and until the recent insurrec-
 tion broke out these positions were
 much sought after by them.
 The native Filipino. whether Negrote,
 Tagal or Igorrote, thinks for himself
 He can love with all fervor. and he can
 hate as can no other race. He is not slow to forget wrongs, and when his enemy is once within bis power be shows no mercy. This was shown at Cavite. at Bacoor, at Paranique and elsewhere, when. a few months ago, some of his former oppressors were placed under his power through condi- tions resulting from the destruction of the Spanish fleet and the reduction of Notifications by the guns of Admiral Dewey's ships. The horrors enacted at these places have already been told to the world. The retribution of the Fiji pinos was swift and sure. and in the short time which elapsed between the reduction of the works by our fleet and the landing of our marines the streets of these places literally ran with Span ish blood.
 The source of most of the native up risings can be traced directly to the Spaniards themselves. Too lazy to do their own work. they employed natives to perform it for them. Native soldiers were employed in the Spanish army at the same time, and all the while these intelligent natives were permitted to familiarize themselves with the Span ish maladministTation. Excessive taxes, | cruelties of Spanish soldiers in the en- forcement of unjust Spanish laws, ex- cesses of officials of church and state were originally responsible for these native uprisings, and after they were lnaugurated there were continual bar barities of Spanish rule which kept these natives in constant rebellion against unjust laws. Here in the Phil ippines the Cuban horrors have been duplicated a hundredfold, and these abuses have gone so far that, even were we disposed to permit it. Spain could
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08

A brakeman who thought he understood locomotive better than an engineer is now minus a job and the Santa Fe railroad minus a locomotive. It all happened this way: Engine No. B was on a spur of track at Galisteo for the purpose of pumping water. An engineer of a passing train was ordered to bring the B to Los Vegas Monday, but finding she didn't have steam enough to move herself out of the sag where she was resting, went after his own engine to pull her out. While he was gone a brakeman took it into his head that he could easily run 33 on the main track; accordingly he mounted the cab, released the en- zine and let her back so that he could make a better run up the grade. The engine, however. re- fused to go forward and kept on backing until she took a somersault over the bank into the river below, where she now rests buried in quick sand. The brakeman saved himself by jumping and now has plenty of time to re1ect.-Albuquerque Dem ocrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08

rule has never been asserted here except
 at few points along the coasts The
 patives Cf Mind. u-D are especially
 bloodthirsty. The Ioslem population of
 Basllan, SUlu and Tawse-Tawee are stiI
 independent In some parts Of L--.n
 and in Panay and Sauar there a-e wild ! Malay tribes who fight w ti sracrs and ] poisoned arrows, and il Tt VI Ts ] thousands of SganiSh .ia- re u.ft ! death at their hands Ia 1.-.s,r0 au6 ! Palawan tho SVsnish have been more successful than they have elsewhere. The vsrsl native races rrs ,n1wn as | Negrotls g, EcLawEc-ars. 2aisvs and pagan Malays and al the v4rioas tribes can ba bru--Lt under one of these classes Probably the most warlike are the Moros, who are found chiefly on
 Mindanao and tbe Zcbus. But in some instances they have taken kindly to Spanish rule, and with proper treat ment it will be possible for Us to make orderly people of them.
 The question of dealing with the na- tive tribes k only one of the many ra- clal problems to be met. These native classes compose not more than one-half the population of the islands The mixed native and foreign class. the mestlZos. are an important factor in the Philippines. The Chinese and Span ish mestizos form a large proportion of the population of these islands, espe- cially of Luzon, and these classes are quite intellectual and are the leaders in the latest ss well as other recent revolts against Spanish rule in Luzon.
 It must not be thought for a moment that since Manila is in our possession the Philippines are taken. As yet we control only a few dozen miles of terri ! tory about Manila bay of the entire IA. 900 square miles of land embraced i in this vast oriental archipelago. But a very small portion of these islands has l yet been touched by our army. The | greater section is still in possession of i armed insurgents and fierce native . tribes, whose intentions toward us are not yet fully defined With that suspi- ciOn born of centuries of oppression and dreams of independence. the followers of Aguinaldo do not look kindly upon the occupancy of the Unit ed States. doubtless because they do not the benefcent purposes of !. our mission in the archipelago. There is no discounting the courage of the native soldiers As shown in their bat ties with Spain, they are hard and fear less fighters. Aguinaldo's army is now fairly well equipped and provisioned, but. of course. would be no match for our troops in a fight. i
 WILLIAM GILBERT IRWIN
 Manila
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
Dewey and Otis Promoted

Washington, March 3-The pres ident has sent to the senate the nom ination of Rear Admiral George Dewey to be admiral of the navy un- der the act approved March 2, 1899 and BrigsdIer General Elwell S. Otis. |. $. A., to be maJor general by breyet, to rank from February f, 1899, for military skill and most dis tinguished services in the Philippine islands. The senate imme tiately went into executive session and confirmed the nomination of Ad- miral Dewey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS
Quay lost three votes March 8.
 The Pope continues to improve.

D.
 The Pope continues to improve.
 Pope Leo was s9 years old Marcl ?.
 Lieutenant Hobson has been ad vanced ten numbers.
 Rudysrd Kipling's condition con tinues to improve.
 ] The hospital ship Relief has sailed from New York to Manila.
 The ffty-Ifth congress came to an end at midnight last night.
 A coffin trust is the latest combi- nation. Its headquarters are at Cleveland, Ohio. All of the crew of the lost steamer Moravia have been saved except the second officer. Congressman Crawford of Texas, died at midhight Thursday, just al the beginning of the last day of the session.
 The nomination oi Samuel J. Bar rows, to be librarian of congress, b as bee reported unfavorably by the senate committee on library.
 l he punchers and riveters of Pitts burg are on strike, resulting iu the closing down ol the Schosn pressed Steel company's plant.
 American locomotives have been pronounced as being safer than those of English make.
 Miners wages a Birmingham, Ala'ama, have been alvan -ed two and on'-faii cents per ton.
 T.e United Stats commission left Hong Ko2g March ,. au he United States steamship baltimore for Manils.
 That new union reform party which has been incubaiins At Gun cinusti has adjourned to meet in Buffalo June 29.
 Within the past few days fully B. OOO wOr6iuEmcn, la-grly employed iu various mill, contrt li.,d by the American Steel x Wire Compahy iu Cleveland have been notified of an increase of wages ranging from to 10 per cent.
 The sale of the Colorado Smelling X Mining Company's property al Butte, Montana, to New York company, i- announced. The pnce Is s 5OO,O00. The principal stock 1 holders were II. B and E O. Vol | colt, \. F. Hill, Richard Pearce. 1 Henry Arlington, and N. W. Clark. !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
lt Was a False Alarm.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-It is said at the war and navy departments that there IS DO truth in the rumors set ahoat that Dewey has fired on German vessels. The war depart ment says the Philippine affairs are reassuring and the navy department says there Is no probability that ad- dltlonal ships will be ordered to re- infOrce Dewey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-08
To Care for the lndigent.

The following is copy of council bill 70:
 Be it enacted by the Legislative As
 Sembly of the Territory of Ari.
 zona:
 Section l. That the board ol supervisors of any of the counties of this Territory of Arizona shall have the power to contract with the board of supervisors of any other county of the territory for the care of the indigent poor which are charge upon any such county. which said con- tract shall include board, clothing lodging, medicines, medical and surgical attendance for such indi- gents.
 Sec, ?. Said contract may be made for any term of years not ex- ceeding three yesrs.
 Sec. 3. All acts or parts of acts ln conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.