davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Obedience of order.-

4 naval commander ID the reign d Queen Anne was ordered to cruise witt a squadron within certain limits on th' coast of Spain Having received infor nation that a Spanish feet wss ia VigC beyond his limits. he resolved to rish his personal responsibility for the good of his country. He accordingly sttaCkec and defeated the Spanish feet with un- common gallantry. When be joined the admiral under whom be served. be was ordered under arrest. and was asked. if be did not know that by the aIti cles of war be was liable to be shot fui disobedience of oFders
 He replied with great oomposurs that he was very sensible that he was. but added, ''The man who is afraid Co risk bis life in any way when the good of his country requires it is unworthy of command in her majesty s service Nuggets
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
sELFIsANEss.
we NeaFfy Always DasesvsT Go "a
 0tAera. Rsa Never Ia 0srs~aves-

 we NeaFly Always Dssesvsr Co Ia
 OtAers. hss Never fn 0srs~av~s-
 Prohaely the mex iassdfozs of all tbe faults is that upoE the ae<soos of which ws uscs9 pride oursslvss and thai al tha sane time We notice Eaoss readily Ia osherx In sums of us 10 is Fsida. la others gussiping- The lisi is ioaE. sad we know it withons going into details. bzt that which we do Bof seen Co real izs is that the very most eouugs fauit sf us al as a mass IS sslsshneE
 We do know that nearly every oEss cover bow selfish we gre 0crseiyes an less shown hy sudden ioach Of dseP regret Most of ns diaooysx. for ln- stance. that xp were @lEsh in refer snee Co some dear freed dead. buf we stop riEht there. and w hiie We regret the past sna shed ussless tears oYeE the lost chance ve 60 not make any nsw discoSeriss-namely. thai ws are ssinsh to our living frieBds-And while we think that they ArS teing unfair. rn kind. Co us we foTgst Co be seDssn0s ourselves. Co look beyond ths fruwu. the hard word. The selfish set oT neglect. and SC what it is that caEses all this to see what strain ogF triepd Is bezrinz and share IL in 50 far As patience. gener- 5cs fortsaFznce. will tighten iG
 Think bow selfish moss of Ds have been in tiE.e gone by. hoE quick words have gone Out Co burt hearts already hurt when from Us As least that pzFtio- ular oross friend had a sighE Co hops for better things
 Do not make a very close exalniaa- sion of things in general and see whether you are nos yourself more seinsh than are yonr friends and remember that the gruAtesi generosity in this world is to have patience with others tn their "selnshDess. [" for i1 half the cssas si least it is pain CT worry. not real in tended nnkindness a all -Philadelphia Tifnea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
ROrsEs TO LKT

S7.O0-Two room furnished cot tage. Apply to Mrs. Spare. 9-l6tf
 Four-room. well furnished cottage for rent in Prescott; use of piano In- c!uded. Good location. Apply to Mrs. Charles Broan, Crowned King. Ariz. 10 II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Notice.

All persons having claims, bills or demands against the city of Prescott will hereafter be required to file the same with the clerk of the common council not later than the first day of each momth. Otherwise such claims will not be considered at the succeeding regular meeting of the council. J. P. BAUDER,
 City Auditor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
From Saturdays Daily
turkey shoot tomorrow.

Turkey shoot tomorrow.
 Julius Jacoby's turkey shoot to morrow will commence at l2:30 p. m.
 4 post office has been established at Naco, in Cochise county.
 J.E. Clark. foreman of the Crown Point mine, Is in town.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. J. BrnvIes, oi Ash Fork, arc registered at Hotel Burke.
 Christmas tree tonight at the Baptist church at : o'clock sharp.
 Monday being Christmas no paper will be issued from this office.
 L. Greenwood is in from the Cop per Chef mine for a brief visit.
 E. Greenwood, of Cherry creek is in town.
 E. NJ. Doe, the we'll known Flag staf lawyer, is in town.
 Purity lodge, Degree of Honor. will elect officers tonight. All mem bers are requested to attend.
 The Congregational Sunday school will give its Christmas tree this evening.
 Fl. Fl. Helm has returned to Wickenburg from California and is again engaged in cyaniding tailings.
 Major W. H. Bonsall, the we'll known insurance adjuster of Los Angeles, is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Aitken will re- turn on tomorrow's train from their visit to California.
 The Episcopal church has been very handsomely decorated for Christmas Hervices.
 Mrs. F. E. Jordan, wife of Jerome's postmaster, arrived in Prescott yes terday for brief visit.
 Geo. Fl. SmElley, of the Phoenix Republican, came in today from the Big Bug section.
 Clifton Lewis, a we'll known miner, left for Huron this morning after a brief visit to Prescott.
 Get your Xmas order for flowers in early at Wooster's; roses, carns- tions, oentoureas, smilax and violets.
 Instead of a Christmas tree the Episcopal Sunday school will give a Christmas party on December 2S m Masonic hall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
COAL.

The best coal for the lowest cash price, for sale by F. c. Paine, agent for Caledonian Coal Co. Leave orders at Otis store or Tel. S2. '
 The best and cheapest coal in the market delivered 10 any part of town. Leave orders with B. H. Weaver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of sbarehoId- CTS of the Prescott National Bank will be held on Tuesday, January ninth. 1900. at 10 o'clock a m., al the office of the Prescott National Bank. in Prescott. Arizona, for the election of directors.
 HESRY kINsLLY. Cashier. Prescott. Arizona, Dec. g, 1899. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Whaf He Fcuud.

Eve opened about 3.O00, O00, OOi oysters in Iny day" said the old oyster man who sells you the real genuine un. fattened and unspoiled salts a penny apiece. in the shadow of one of the bie market buildings. land l have nevel found a pearl in one yet
 But I've found something just as good as pearls. he added with a wink "I have found four nice paying tene- ment houses and good balances in eight savings banks There is a good deal iu an oyster she'll besides pearls, young man, If you will look close. New York World
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Self Preservation

Is the first law of nature, and to take Hoods Sarssparilla on the first appearance of impure blood is an im- portant step toward self-preserva- tion. It makes rich, red blood, and insures good health.
 Hoods pills are non-irritating. mild and effective.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
The Sensible Girl.

"No." said the heroine of the smart" novel, II can never be your wife
 "But whyy' walled the stricken man.
 "Because. she replied, ''you do not converse in epigrams "-Philadelphis North American
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Notice 10 the Public.

During the absence of the under signed MT. J. R. Ashley will have charge of my business, and is author ized to collect all accounts due me and to pay all bills.
 l1-6tf Jos. DoUsHERrY, Proprietor O. K. Store and Corral.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Right 60 file on l3s acres good land within 1a miles of Camp Verde. Under 6 new ditch Come quick. A bargain. J. Creath, Camp Verde. Ariz. 923m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27

Give your children pure, fresh candy for Christmas. Make your purchases at Chandler's. If
 Allegrettis, Bishops and Saroni's candies, chocolates aud creams at Shumate's. I2-IStf
 Finest line of candies in the ter -sA~-~- T-l CL-A-f- n-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
FOR sALE.

A house of four rooms and lot situated at 1l4 South Granite street. Call at Man Wo Chung for Wong
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27

It is an easy thing Co be a millionaire in Berlin 4 yearly incu.Le of over Ss, 900, representing the interest On .9Jo. 900 marks, Is the qualification for tuai title. which is enjoyed by 9.oC2 Berlin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
"Greaf Haste $ Not
Alxuaps Good Speed. ''

Nary people trust to lnck to pail hem through. and are often dfsaPpointed. Do not dMy-dAIy h matters of health. Viii # yoG can accomplish miracles. Wfh- oat # voa arc "no good. " Keep fA< EVer, h8s<1s, hou<s ard Hood AsAlfh1 8 Ghs ass of Ho6S S&,ss- pArzLA. fhs flaEtsess AooS PGnfse'.
 Sores-"7E-ee S-eaShR sores bruks oGf oa n,S E57.s, SDhach s1szed 90 IhAStO SaAh SsSh ostohss. e4ft0 tA&das HaoSs SA'sGparHa his soes S'ers oonspf<tely os,sS." M,s. KesLa West6rook. Cleboy- pa1. 9Rch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Garlic came from Asia. and has bs.i

used since the earliest times IL f0rusrr part of the diet of the Israelite- g: Egypt and was used by Greek EEd q; man soldiers and African peasants
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
Feeble Kidneys.

Tn health the kidneys strain all impurities from the blood. Diseased they allow the poisons tU accumulate Weak kidneys come from weak stomachs- Build up the stomach with Hostst- tsrs Stomach Bittsrs and the kidneys win bs as good ss new. The BittsTs also cures constipa- ton, indiFestion, dyspepsia, biliOusnsss, Der
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
WANT 50


 Bids will be received for the cut ting o' two hundred cords of wood at the Buster and Standard mining companies. Wood to be cut upon the property and delivered at the mill. For further information eE- quire of r. A. DuDshee. Right to reject any or all bids is hereby re- served.
 Wanted.-Men to learn barber trade. Only tEo months required to qualify. Will pay SIS weekly. Have 500 positions open January lst. New field for our graduates. Come now and prepare for these places. No expense to learn if you will work for US. Illustrated cata- logue and full particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College. San Francisco, Cal. l2-6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
d6cA AS.asebah@
 SZ13 2 q [ l:l.zEE1zz

Hsoas E4ns ear. Hysr iIisi Iss nOe-srEsssssnE as1 ssly esiESFIIs Io izEs via HSo1S szIssFzrIlz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27

KOSTBTTBRS STOMACH BITTERS.
 HAS NO EQUAL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-27
This Safe Investment May Lead t
 Fortune-SIoo, 900.

One hundred thousand dollars in real estate will be given away at Las Vegas, New Mexico. on the 18th of December to subscribers to The Humanitarian Home and SaR:tar- ium for Consumptives, Invalids aud Health Seekers Gncorporated). The real estate consists of stores, resi- dences, and building lots in the city of Las Vegas, New Mexico; also 320 acres land with valuable improve ments thereon in San Miguel county. All the improved real estate IS rent ed to good tenants. The home Is receiving donations of sewing ma chimes, watches, books, etc, all of which will also be given to the sub scribers of The Humanitarian Home and Sanitarium for Cunsumptives. Invalids and Health Seekers (in- corporated). Subscribers will re- ceIve coupons. Every holder of coupon will receive something. All subscribers will participate in the giving away of the real estate and property which will take place in the presence of citizens, officers and members of fraternal orders. Let everybody subscribe and aid the worthy enterprise. All will be vel come. Subscription prIce Of whole coupons, s; halves, $250; fifths. Sl. Remit to J H. Teitlebaum. treas urer, East Las Vegas, New Mexico.
 lld25-ll 29&l2 6 I3w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-24
ALGER GIVES HIS PLATFORM.
Is Opposed to Trusts and the Concen-
tration of Wealth.

Chicago, June 23.-GeneraI Russell A.
Alger, secretary of war, announced
here today that he is in the Michigan
senatorial fight with antitrust and
election of senators by direct vote of
The people on his banners.
The general is at present taking life
easy at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Pike. after his trip in northern
Michigan and Wisconsin. He gave his
platform on the heels of the announce
ment by Governor Pingree.
Other issues of greater Importance
may arise, but. however that may be.
it is certain that the widespread spirit
of consolidation of financial interests
is an evil which must be contended
against | am" he said, "a foe to those
great amalgamations. and believe in
the election of senator's by a direct
vote of the people, and, as Governor
Pingree states, on those planks L VIII
stand.
"The concentration of wealth in
trusts is detrimental TO the interests of
the people. 1t squeeZeS the small dealer
out of business, and, greater than III,
eliminates the middleman and STILES
competition. With a certain commod-
ity controlled by one man or coterle
of men, they are not compelled 10 seek
customers The dealer must come to
IL.
without a murmur the price asked.
EVERYWHERE manufacturers are
meeting to agree on increases in their
prices for articles made of raw ma
terial and monopoliZed by a trust. This
is noticeable in articles in which iron
and steel are used. The results of mo-
nopoly are so apparent and have been
so widely discussed that further com
nent is not necessary. l am MOI an
extremist. but the growing tendency 10
absorb small industries into one big
company that others may be frozen
ont and monopoly secured, Is a mat
ter for consideration by legislatures on
behalf of the people who are vitality
interested.
THE present system Of electing SEN
ators through the agency of the legls-
Iature is one that always had It's crltl-
cisms and / believe the criticism is
inst The direct vote is the better
method. / think, and While the atta'n-
nent of this end will doubtless take
Years If is worth laboring for. A SEN
atorial fight in state legislature gen.
erallv sends to congress man who is
more the representative of machine
than of the people
1.-THE contest in Michigan for Inc
nomination will be a fair stand-up
fight. Mr. Mcmillan, aided, believe,
Inv RurroWs. will try for denomination.
Governor Pingree has shown himself
very friendly to me. and especially
since the beginning of the war. IT is
foo early TO make calculations on the
strength of the force which VIII con-
tend. but there will not be two Repuo-
lican candidates in the field-nothinS
to disrupt the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-24

them, the engineer blowing his whistle
to give them warning. No sooner had
the passenger train passed than
freight train heavily loaded came thun-
dering down the canyon. Mr.. Pack
succeeded in controlling his team while
this train passed. and then, thinking
that there were no more trains, he re-
Taxed his vigilance and started up
dugway which cuts into the mountain
side. about thirty feet above the rail-
road tracks. When he had got about
half way along the dugway another
freight train. with long string OF
loaded cars, Numbered around curve
without warning, just in front of his
team.
The frightened animals this time be-
came altogether manageable, and by
their rearing and plunging they COM
pletely overturned the carriage on the
very brink of the embankment, fasten-
ing the occupants, except MIR. Pack,
under the vehicle. 1t was a thrilling
moment. Mr.. Pack expected to see the
carriage, horses, occupants and all roll
over the edge of the bank, down onto
the track. thirty feet below, where they
would have been ground under the
wheels of the approaching train.
By an almost superhuman effort Mr..
Pack succeeded in keeping hold of the
reins and by eXerting his utmost
strength and presence of mind he
guided the maddened animals to the
side hill away from the edge of the
bank Mrs. Pack and the children were
dragged a few rods under the carriage,
but as soon as the carriage top was
demolished she and the two girls were
left in the road. Mr.. Pack pluckily held
on to the reins and was dragged about
a block, part of the time being under
the carriage.
When the horses finally stopped, Mr..
Pack found that he had sustained no
other injury than badly bruised body
and leg He hobbled back to where his
wife was lying in the road and found
that she was fearfully bruised. and
that her arm was badly crushed, the
bones being broken and protruding
through the flesh at the wrist. An
ugly cash had been cut over her right
eye. The girls had escaped with some
severe bruises and bad shaking up.
The trainmen saw the accident and
stopped the train. They backed up to
where Mrs. Pack was and lifted her
into the caboose and brought her to
this city.
She was taken to the home of Will
liam II. White, 624 South Fifth East,
where DR.. Seymour Il. Young attend
ed to her injuries.
When seen yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Pack pointed to what was left of the
carriage, and said that he was very
thankful that they had escaped with
their lives, which he considers a mir
acle, under the circumstances.
Mr. Pack is a carpenter and millman
at Kamas, and his wife, Mrs. c. Y.
Pack is a very well known lady of
Summit county, being stake president
of the Y. l.. NJ. /. A. associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-24
A[GER STARTS BOOM
Pingree Will Help Him In Sena-
tOrial Contest.
STATES HIS PLATFORM
Is OPPOSED TO TRUSTS AND CON-
CENTRATIoN OF WEALTH.
Also Favors the Election of United
States Senators By Direct Vote
of the People-Win Make Hot
Fight On McMillan-The Secre-
tary Talks.

Detroit, Mich. June Ex-Governor
today to the effect that he had COM
bined with Secretary Alger in the in
terests of Ayers senatorial candidacy.
General Alger will not withdraw
under any circumstances, nor will he
spend any money in the campaign.
The platform of their campaign will
include opposition to trusts and
declation in favor of senatorial cleo
tons by a popular vote. The alliance
was made at a conference held last
night at which several of the Pingree
state leaders and the general and the
governor were present. Said the gov
ernor:
Il have avoided committing myself
heretofore, because 1 wanted opportun-
ity to talk with the general first But
all along General Alger has been my
personal choice for senator. l wired
him at BetOskey asking him If l could
see him in Detroit on his way back to
Washington. In reply he arranged to
meet me last evening
"Of course 1 can't speak for my
friends, but those l have talked with
are Alger men beyond all question.
They cannot support Senator Mcmillan
They certainly cannot be clasSed as
friendSxOt mine II they 90. Iney can
not forget eight years of political his
tory in a day nor can they live with the
representatives of 'judiciouS combina-
tons and unequal taxation and pre-
tend at the same time to be friends of
equal and just taxation and foes to
trusts.
AT our meeting last night General
Alger told us frankly the history of his
relations with Senator Mcmillan in the
matter of the senatorship. He has
dealt with General Alger the same as
he has treated every one who questions
his ownership of the Republican party.
General Alger is in the race and to
stay to the end said the governor.
land you can say in the strongest
English you can write, L am with him
heartily and 1 propose to do all L
personally and with my friends can to
aid his candidacy. AS General Alger
put it to me, he will be a candidate If
he has assurances of no more than one
vote in the legislature. 1 said to Alger
that l could not personally support
man who would not declare himself on
the right side of two of the greatest
questions of the day-thoSe of trusts
and election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. | wish to
say that the general is absolutely
sound on both these questions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-24
TRAIN ROBBERS PUNISHMENT
TWENTY YEARS IMPRISoN-
MENT FOR BILL JENNINGS.
One of the Gang That Held Up a
Train at Macomb, New, Last jan
uary.

Hartville, Mo-. June 23.-Twenty years
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary is
the punishment imposed by the jury here
today in the case of Bill Jennings, 9TH
erwise Harry Glenn, another of the gang
which robbed a Kansas City, Fort Scott
d Memphis express train at Macomb, Mo-,
on Jan. 80 last. Jake FegeIy and John
Kennedy had previously been convicted.
Jennings, or Glenn. is the man whom the
detectives believed to be Bill Ryan of the
old James gang, but in this they prove
TO have been in error. The convict is a
hardened criminal. and has served terms
IN the penitentiaries at Salem, Ore; Still
water. Mimi, and in Nebraska, in zach
case Tor violent crimes.
While in Jail in Kansas City, charged
with highway robbery, the Old criminal
made the acquaintance of Jack Kennedy,
VINO was also in JAIL and it was through
kennedy that he became identified with
the >'Cracker-neck'' band of train rob-
bers.
Before his case was given to the jury to-
day, Jennings created a scene in the court
room. He declared that his attorneys had
proved unfaithful, and that they were
willing to see him railroaded to the peni-
tertiary. He demanded new lawyers and
re-trial, but Judge Cox refused to heed
his demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-24
EXCITEMENT IN TRANSvAAL
MATTERS MUST BE BROUGHT TO
AN ISSUE.
Orange Free State Has Voted Large
Sums of Money For Military Sup
plies.

London, June pa dispatch from
Capetown to the Outlook says:
The tension is extreme. Business is
at a standstill, and the general feeling
is that England must promptly bring
matters to an issue. The league will
have no difficulty in preventing meet
ings supporting Sir Alfred Miners at
titude, the desire being to refrain from
embarrassing the imperial authorities.
The Orange government is urging the
Transvaal to make further concessions.
Many people consider that Sir Alfred
Miners franchise proposals are use
less without the granting of twelve
seats in the mining centers and the
right to speak English in the Volks-
raad. Otherwise it will be impossible
to select representative men. Failing
these concessions, the Johannesburgers
say they prefer a treaty providing Sc
curity and judicial and educational re-
forms.
The secretary of state for the colo
MES, Joseph Chamberlain, in the house
of commons today, in answering a
question. denied the government was
reinforcing the British troops in South
Africa to a total of 10000 men.