davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28

Go to o K Livery Stable, ii you want good driving teams. |
 For galvanized iron tanks and can't teens of all sizes go to O. A. Newman.
 A. H. Leavitt's stock of goods suita- ble for Christmas presents is unusually attractive. d22 2t For Sale--A two.rcom furnished house, good lot, centrally located. Rents for $15 per month. Only $500.
 at this office. jy27tf
 FOR SALE-A two.room furnished house, near Opera House; a bargain. Apply at this office. sep15-tf
 Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. m13.tf
 Avoid assessment work and have your claims patented before Oct. lst. Geo. c. Clark, E. M., Howell ave. Sl5-2w
 If you want new hat, neatly trimmed " Sule yOui boSJC, lCdNC NOuE OEucT Hb Mrs. Bewett's. J6-tf
 Folding beds at B. F. Graham & Co.'s from $l6 up to $S5 a fine line of them now ready to be shown. S19-tf
 Does your watch have fits or spasms? Hinkle, the jeweler. cures them. At Blewett's.
 Procrastination is the thief of timel So have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the hief. Blewett's shoe store.
 To arrive, at o K Livery Stable, car load of firat class buggies of all kinds, built to order, for 5. F. Graham & Go.
 Anyone wanting tin or sheet.iron work, should call on E G. Ord Co. Next to the Brewery. S7 If
 FOR SALE-One s,x-room house with bath and water connexions; best loca. ton in town. Also one extra lot. Gan rent house at $50 per month. Inquire of Otto Von Kanel. a27-tt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28
SOUTHWESTERN BUslNEss--
 COLLEGE.
Fl PaSo, Texas.

Southwest.
 wo COURSES: Business and Shorthand embracing k-keeping, Arithmetic, Com Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating Business Papers and Legal Forms, Shorthand Type- writing, Office Training in Retailing, Whole saleing, commission, Banking by Actual Business Practice,
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment, and personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students dents "itome" in connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. Es. tablished lS98. R. fl. COOK, Prin'l.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28
R. R. KELLEY,
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

No, 25 North Church street, opposite
 Post Office, Tucson, Arizona. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Your or ders solicited, P. o. Box 37. dl5 I'm
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28

EMRERoR WILLIAM of Germany has de- cided that the now century begins on Janu- ary 1. 1900, And so King Canute commanded the tide not to advance, but tho waves rolled on despite the royal injunction. Emperor William may compel his colleges al d univer- sities to celebrate the new century next month. but for all that the twent eth cen- tury will not dawn till January 1, 1901.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28

ir seems to be far easier to get divorced than to get married, and the step taken by Senator Kyle last week in introducing an amendment to the constitution Of the United States providing that congress. as the high est law -making power of a christian nation, shall have the exclusive power to regulate marriages and divorce in the several states and territories and the District of Colum-
 bia," will bring the question before tho
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28
Aluminium Card Cases
. WITH -

- WITH -
 Business, Professional. Visiting Cards
 The Aluminium Card Case, hand somely designed and engraved with the purchasers name across the cover, is made of pure Aluminium, regular busi- ness and visiting size, holds 20 cards and can be refilled in moment. The Alum mum Card Case is satin finished and frosted to resemble silver, but wears better, as it positively will not tarnish; always keeping its bright and delicate ap- pearancs. The cards are printed on finest stock in any style desired Everybody needs cards, and the beauty of the luminum m Card Book appeals to all and will be univr rsnlly admired. Composition must be limited to four lines: iO' cards and case, , .sr;. 100 ad- ditional of same name. and if ordered at the same time, 50 cents Lrdge and Society Elm blems D inted W ,thout extra charge when de fred. Address all orders to
 O R B Q F + IC F,
 I'll North O. K. St., Bisbee, Arizona
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28

IF England be permitted to enlist Ameri- can mules for service against the Boers, what is there to be urged against permitting the Transvaal to enlist American men for serv- Ice against the English?
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28

ENGLAND has paid high compliment to the United States in her adoption of the Rough Rider" idea in her army. It was the American Rough Riders" who conquered the Indians in tho west. made the Rio Grande border possible place to live, and in the war with Spain attracted the attention of the world by their exploits.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28
RHidQ| PQDeT d CQChiSe CO.
I'll URsDAY DECEMBER. 2s, 1899.

COLONEL !. E. WILSON, eur delegate in Congress, is doing splendid work for Ari- sona and deserves the commendation of every man, woman and child in the territory. Florence Tribune.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-28
Store
Notice teswater conssners.

All persons having eEpcsed waie' pipes on their rremiges afr iie.chy re- queslcd to cover the same 70 mev"nl freezing. Ky praer Sf Bi4iSe Wa,rf company. A23-'l
 Gail on Allied Paul wl,,n yon want g fine suit or overcoat. You can buy q suit or overcoat for $20, fit guaranteed Also cleaning and repairing done on short notice. Shop at old stand, in Can Can building, with Teitgan, the shoe- Aaaksr. OSoif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
INTERESTED in THE WAR.
Japan Will Send An Army Officer to
South Africa.

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 1.-Ad-
vices received by the Oriental steam
ship Saint Irene. arriving today, indi-
cate that the Japanese government is
taking a great interest in the South
African war. Upon the recommends
ton of the general staff of the Japan
csc army. an officer viii be sent to the
scene of hostilities for the purpose of
gaining a practical knowledge of the
strength and tactics of the British
army This move on the part of Japan,
according to the Kobe Chronicle, is in
dispensable, for the reason that Japan
may be forced to rely upon the assist
ance of a British army at no distant
date.
The Russian minister in Seoul has
created considerable stir in the diplo-
matte circuits of Japan by making
demand to have the spheres of influence
of the respective powers in Korea de-
fined, and has made a proposition 10
this effect to the ministers of the var
ious powers through Germany's repre-
senSatives. Japan strongly opposes the
move, and ii is claimed in official circles
that Russia has evolved plan to coun-
teract Japan's influence in Korea.
An official gazette of Japan an
nounces that the time allowed for the
exchange of notes issued by the One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth National
bank of Osaka. the One Hundred and
Eighth National bank of Sukagawa. the
Twenty-sixth National bank of Osaka
and the Thirty third National bank of
Tokyo expires on Dec. 4. and after that
date the government Will not be re-
sponsible for their redemption, and
holders of notes will lose their value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
TO TRY SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Company's Case to Come Before In
terstate Commerce Commission.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Pacific
coast delegation to attend the session
of the interstate commerce commits
sion here on Monday has arrived. 1t
is composed of railroad officials, attoF-
neys and business men from San Fran
cisco and other coast cities. Those
now here are j. c. Stubs, vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific; William
Herrin. general counsel of the road; E.
S. Pillsbury, William Sproule, Wake
field Baker, Charles F. Tay and w. c.
Martin, all of San Francisco, and ia
cob Branch of Los Angeles.
The meeting of the interstate COM
merce commission is to be held for the
purpose of considering questions in
volved in a complaint filed with the
commission against the Southern Pa
cific railroad, alleging violation of in
terstate commerce laws by making
traffic rates from Atlantic seaports. via
New Orleans and other gulf ports to
the Pacific coast. so low that it is i'm
possible for other and more direct
ans-continental lines to compete with
" except at a. loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
TESTIFY TO BRIBERY
Montana Senatorial Election Before
Supreme Court.
LAWYER IS ACCUSED
EFFORTS TO CAUSE DIsBAR.
MENT OF j. B. WELCOME.
He Was W. A. Clark's Confidential
Man During the Last Legislature
Many Witnesses Who Swore That
Money Was Offered For Votes
Strong Defense Will Be Made.

Anaconda, Mont. Nov. 11.-This week
the time of the supreme court of Mon
tana has been. taken up with the hear
ing of the charges against John B.
Welcome, one of w. A. Clark's attor-
neys, who was Clarks confidential man
during the senatorial election last win
ter. and who is accused of having dis
tributed during that time large sums
of money in the alleged bribery of
members of the legislature in the in
terest of Clark. The process pending
in the supreme court is for the disbar-
ment of Welcome.
Last January. in joint session of the
legislature, $4,000. chiefly in bills of
the denomination of 81 900. were passed
to the presiding officers desk. The
testimony then taken was that Well
come had given this money to three
members of the senate, Whiteside,
Clark and Myers. These three declared
that they took the money for the pur-
pose of exposing the bribery. Other
members of the legislature were in
vOlved in the exposure
The matter passed to a grand jury,
which was asked TO find that either
there was bribery in the interest of
Clark or a conspiracy against him.
The grand jury brought in non-com-
initial report. Soon after the legisla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
FIGHT Is LOOKED FOR.
Another Revolutionary Movement Is
On In Colombia.

Bocas del Zorro, Colombia, Oct. 30
Another revolutionary movement is eX-
pected at any time in this section of
the tropics and as a result the entire
population of the town is on the alert.
No one is allowed to discuss politics
openly and the officials are keeping
matters extremely quiet.
The old island trouble has again
arisen, and a fight is looked for be-
tween the liberal and conservative par
ties. The town is guarded by the po
lice force and soldiers are expected at
any time. Both factions seem to have
agreed upon Bocas del Zorro as the
main battle ground and the foreign
residents fear that a fire will be started
by one or the other sides. The govern
ment has required all residents to place
light before their doors every night
to provide against attacks in the dark
ness.
All the principal leaders of the lib
eral party have departed from BOcas,
which indicates that fighting will begin
shortly. Martial law is expected and
the foreigners are ready to close up
their establishments and hoist the flag
of their nation at the first outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
SITUATION AS 1T IS.
Senator Edmonds' Opinion of How
Philippines Should Be Dealt With.

Philippines Should Be Dealt With.
Philadelphia. Nov. 11.-Former Sen
ator George F. Edmunds expresses the
opinion that as the senate ratified the
treaty with Spain and thereby the
United States became the sovereign
power over the Philippine islands, 1.-THE
situation must be dealt with as it is.
and not as we might wish il should be- y
The United States Mr.. Edmunds
said, lis responsible as a sovereign to
all other nations for the security of
their subjects and in respect to all in
ternational rights. But it is entirely
consistent with the right and duty of
congress to determine whether it will
compel these people of the islands to
be our subjects or citizens, or whether
it will say to these people that if they
will cease hostilities and cooperate
with us in preserving peace and order,
they can establish with our assistance
and under our protection government
of their own and enable us to have the
right to see to it that they do. when
their government is so established. pre-
serve peace and order and deal justly
with our citizens and those of other
countries, we will aid them in every
proper way to accomplish that pur-
pose.
L think the short question for the
congress and the people of the United
States is whether the principles upon
which our government was founded
and the principles upon which three
fourths of a century ago we recognized
and assisted in setting up the Central
and South American republics. are still
true ones and ought to be followed.
think it mistake to suppose that these
principles and policies are out of date"
Mr.. Edmunds, who is honorary
president of the Philadelphia branch of
the American Anti-Imperialistic league,
has drafted a memorial to congress,
copies of which will be circulated for
in various paris of the
Union. asking it to pass a law declar-
ing it is not the purpose of the United
States to force the FilipinoS to be sub
jects of other countries. but to assist,
protect and defend the people on the
island in forming and maintaining
free. equal and independent self-gov-
ernment organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
FEARS FOR A SHIP.
May Be Drifting Without Men
Enough Alive to Work Her.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE British
ship st. Enoch, from Panama for Port
land, is out 116 days, and much anx-
iety is felt regarding her. The feeling
of apprehension is not so much regard
ing the safety of the ship as of the
men aboard of her. Yellow fever has
been raging at Panama and the entire
crew of some of the vessels going to
that port have persisted.
The Coriolanus, which left Panama
about the same time as the st. Enoch,
lost ten men in the port and five just
after leaving there. being compelled to
put back for otlars to take their places.
The st. Enoch was spoken nearly fifty
days after leaving Panama, and in that
time had hardly got clear of the port.
1t is feared that her long delay in that
fever infested latitude, together with
her lack of fresh food. has caused an
epidemic OF fever on board. and that
the ship, if she is still afioat. is drift
ing around the ocean without enough
men alive to work her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
WILL FOLLOW PRECEDENT.
To Keep Seat In Congress Until In
augurated As Governor.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. IA precedent
having been established in the case OF
Governor Hill. who. for a short time,
held a seat in the United States SEN
ate, John Walter Smith, the newly
elected Democratic governor of Mary
land. will. it is said, keep his seat in
congress until his Inauguration as gov
ernor. the second Monday in January
next.
He was elected to congress from the
First district last November. Mr..
Smith, as a representative of the Tide
water section of Maryland. is deeply
interested in the river and harbor bill,
and ne also wants his opinion on the
Democratic presidential nomination to
become known. He is a sound money
Democrat.
The governor must decide when
special election for congressman shall
be held in the district. The probable
Democratic candidates for the nomina-
ton are Ex-Governor Elihu Jackson.
Joshua w. Miles, State
Senator William F. Applegarth and ex-
State Senator Thomas A. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
COLLIDED WITH ICEBERG.
Steamer Dora Narrowly Escapes
Foundering Off Coast of Alaska.

Port Townmend, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer All1i, from Alaska, brings news
of the collision of the steamer Dora, on
the night of Nov. 4. while on her way
from Valdes to Juneau. with an ice
berg in Cross sound. When she struck
she began to fill so rapidly that she
was at once headed for the shore and
beached, but not before the men in the
fire room were standing waist deep in
water.
She was beached at high tide and
patched when the tide went out, so
that she was able to reach Juneau,
where she is undergoing repairs. Her
passengers included Captain Aber-
crombie, U. S. A. and his family, and
Lieutenant w. c. Babcock, Eighth cav
airv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
GREAT WELCOME FOR KAISER.
Preparations Being Made to Honor
Him On His Visit to England.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: No pains
will be spared by royalty to impress
the English people with the fact that
the German emperor. VIXEN he arrives
on Monday week, at Portsmouth, comes
as an ally whose moral support and
hearty sympathy are of the utmost val
ne. He Will be welcomed by the thun-
ders of a fleet and the greetings of
members of the royal family. and dur
ing his stay at Windsor there will be
unique functions of exceptional inter-
est.
The Importance of this visit increases
every day, with the evident desire of
the royal family to emphasize it. The
emperor VIII be entertained at Sand
bingham and Chatworth, and Count
Won Buelow Will accompany him to
England with a military retinue and d
full naval band, according 10 a Berlin
rumor. One of the chief functions Of
English royalty is to set the etyle in
national policy German fashion and
diplomacy will now have the high au-
thority of the court and royal family,
and the masses and classes are expect
ed to take their cue and transform the
emperor. not perhaps into an heroic
sovereign either like his father or his
grandfather, but certainly into a use
Iul ana OpDOlIGne dily ana lf1enu.
The various little arrangements order
ed in the south seas and in East and
West Africa do not explain the emper-
or's sudden access of Importance and
popularity. Diplomatic transactions of
the first magnitude are denoted by
reception Approaching that ordered for
Napoleon III during the Crimean pc
riod II is not improbable that the en-
peror will be received with municipal
addresses of welcome at Portsmouth.
and that he Will have the distinction of
being entertained az the Mansion house
and Guild hall. The queen returning to
Windsor and Balmoral. win receive
Lord Salisbury after tod1y's cabinet
meeting and arrangements for the en-
peror's English triumphal progress will
be completed.
Coyngham Crs enc. former British res
ident at Pretoria, makes no attempt to
conceal his opinion shat President Kru-
ger is less at fault FOR the catastrophe
of war than President Steyn and Secre-
tary ReitZ. He relates details of his
last meeting with President Kruger,
and CONVEYS the distinct impression
that the Boer president, while forced
by his colleagues to fight. was under no
illusion respecting the ultimate issue
of the war with so formidable an adj
veTsary as England.
BY a singular coincidence. both Steyn
and Reitz. while Dutchmen by birth,
were called to the English bar and are
technically entitled to practice as bar
risters. 1t is not likely that either will
ever look for clients in London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
ARRIVED FROM ALASKA.
Steamer Cleveland Reaches Seattle
From Cape Nome.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-THE steamer CIeve-
land. the last vessel to leave Nome
and St Michael for Seattle this sea-
son, arrived in port tonight She re-
ports the steamers Alpha and Albion
the only other craft at either port.
The Albion expected to sail for San
Francisco, Nov. l. and the Alpha in
tended to start for Vancouver. B. c..
five days later. No vessels were found
at Dutch Harbor.
No news was brought of the steamer
Laurada, wrecked on st. George is
land Sept. 2S. although an unconfirmed
rumor was in circuit at Nome that
some of the wrecked ship houses had
been washed away.
W. H. Bancroft, native of New
York died on the Cleveland at sea,
Nov. 4. He had two sisters, NJ. Anna
Knox of Brewster. Mass, and Mrs
Libby Cook Of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12

he had no certificate emitting him to
remain in this country under the law.
He sought legal advice and determined
TO resist deportation, claiming that
while confined in the pentitentiary he
had no opportunity of securing a certifi-
cate.
The attorneys representing the United
States government claim tat the very
TACT of his having been convicted of
murder made a felon of him, and as
such he was not entitled to a certifi-
cate. The Chinaman has appealed to
the district court. and ii is likely the
case will be carried to the supreme
court before it is settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
WANTS TO STAY HERE.
Chinaman Who Is Making Fight
Against Deportation.

Denver. Colo, Nov. ia special to
the Republican from Albuquerque. N.
NJ, says: A case full of interesting pos
sibilities to the lawyers came up here
today before United States Commits
sioner H. r. Whiting. In 1890 a Chi
naman by the name of Shoe Cow was
sent to the penitentiary to serve a term
of thirteen years for murder committed
in Grant county. New Mexico.
Allowances being made for good be-
havior, he was released yesterday and
was Immediately ordered deported. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Jiminez Proclaimed President.

Santa Domingo. Nov. 11.-Congress
today proclaimed Senior Jiminez presi-
dent of Santo Domingo and Senior Vas
quez vice president. They will enter
into Office Dec. l. when the constitution
will undergo a change. The country is
quiet and business is improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Schooner Is Wrecked.

Fort Bragg. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
schooner Norma. after lying outside
two weeks awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity TO enter the harbor. made the
attempt this afternoon about O'Clock
and drifted upon the rocks. She will
probably be a total loss. The crew
escaped safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Many a.Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else will Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price.
% cts. and so cts. For sale at z. c.
n. !. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12

ture adjourned an action was started
in which the supreme court was asked
to hear evidence under disbarment
proceedings against Welcome.
The prelininaries were thoroughly
argued at several sittings of the SUI
pre-ne court, counsel for Welcome
strenuously denying the courts juris-
diction. Weeks passed and at length
the supreme court announced that It
would try the issue and the hearing
began last Monday.
Whiteside testified to having had di-
rect dealings with Welcome in several
transactions involving the purchase OF
votes. State Senator Clark of Madi-
son county testified that on appoint
ment he was in Welcomes room at the
Helena hotel; that Whiteside was also
present: that Welcome counted out
ten $1,000 bills; that these Were put in
an envelope and marked by State Sen
ator Clark with his initials. in the
presence of Whiteside and Welcome;
that Welcome proposed that the money
thus placed in the envelope and marked
be put in Whiteside'S care. the bargain
being that State Senator Clark was to
vote for w. a. Clark as long as Well
come should request him to do it
To Purchase His Vote.
Senator Myers of Ravalli county
testified that the $4,000 in the envelope
marked with his initials. which was
also deposited with the state treasurer
last winter. was given to him as the
supposed purchase of his vote for w. A.
Clark.
Speaker Stiff of Missoula county tes-
titled that from one of Clark's agents
he was urged to accept $4,000, he to
retire from the Speakership contest
and vote for Clark for senator.
The impression is. under a ruling
made today, that the supreme COURT
will confine the testimony strictly tc
the charges that relate directly to the.
accused. Welcome, whose lawyers are
making a sturdy defense. The hear
ing will probably consume the courts
time for another week.
The case gets its especial interesting
fact that all parties concerned regard
it as the preface of the proposed action
to have w. A. Clarks seat in the
United States senate declared vacant
on the ground of bribery