davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Henry Clews, when recently asked as a man of affairs whether he believed in fate, made answer, T think we are controlled by a higher power. Each is born with certain impulses, which lead him in a certain groove, and thus he is fOreordainedi to fill his place in life and serve his purpose in making the com ponent parts of a great world"
 Czar Nicholas II is said to have an aversion to the needless slaughter of animals of any kind. He has recently forsWoGn the pleasure of the chase and the shooting of game, and since his suit, from motives of policy. refrains from indulging in this pastime, the birds and beasts in the imperial re- serve live in undisturbed quiet.
 Mrs. Burton Harrison the novelist, is the wife of a New York lawyer who during the civil war was secretary to Jefferson Davis. Mrs. HarrisOn's $ grand father was Lord Fairfax, whC late in the eighteenth century came to this country and took up his abode on his vast Virginia estates. It was from this family that Thackeray drew inspira- tion when penning The Virginians.
 When MT. Edmunds retired from the senate and took up the practice of law he for a long time refused to accept cases which involved his appearance before congressional committees or which placed him in the position of lobbying among his former colleagues. Apparently he has found it impossible to live up to this rule, for he has of late made several such appearances.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
TIE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott, Feb S.-(Special core spondence of The Republican, )-While the legislators are making laws for the benefit of our mining interests it might be well for them to pass an act estab- fishing a uniform system of bell sig nals and rules to be used in all mines operated in Arizona for the benefit of miners. A measure similar to the Voorhees act in California would be the proper thing. The law So enacted should require that these signals and rules be posted sonspicuously in all the mines, the close observance of which would be protection against any pos siDle accidents from m:sinterpretation of signals.
 Tuesday the board of supervisors awarded the following contracts on county work for the following year: County printing, B. A. Rogers, (Pres- colt Courier) S996; burial county dead, s. A. Logan; care of clocks, H Lemon, S120; county hospital, William Thomas. per patient, 50 cents day; county phy- sician, pr. $. c. Scarborough, S48.
 Quong Tin Sing of Jerome, native of the Celestial kingdom, has become a
 
 William Mulvenon has been re-elect- ed chief of the fire department, Joe Herman assistant chief, and T. D. Smith secretary.
 The selection of the following ap- pointive city officers has been con firmed by the city council: Dr. T. B. Davis, health officer; P. w O'Suilivan, city attorney; J. J. Fisher, surveyor; c. F.. Wallace, night watchman; John P. Bawder, auditor
 While in Phoenix last week the eX- hilirating influence of the ideal climate at once convinced me that Phoenix in herently possesses the enterprise that the capital city should possess, and that the extent Of her future growth and prosperity will be difficult to esti- mate.
 Mrs. H. T. Smith has taken charge of the Sunset Telephone office.
 WILL GILSTRAP.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09

measure the loss to him because of his activity in local politics during d period when factional strife was pret- ty close to the high-water mark, if in- deed it did not break the record for in
 tensity. MT Lauterbach made his en-
 trance on the stage of local politics as a candidate against William Brookfeld for chairman of the county committee. It was the first time that MT. Brook field had ever been opposed in either the county or state committee, and when surprise was expressed that MT. Lauterbach should begin an active factional career in that way he stated to the writer that he did So because he was grateful to Senator Platt for making him a dele5ate-at- large to the constitutional convention.
 One thing after another lead MT
 Lauterbach as county chairman into doing many things which he possibly regrets besides the expenditure ot $4J,- 900. It may be that he does not quite regret them, though it is certain that he would not for many reasons do all of them a second time. MT. Lauter
 bach is impulsive, generous and a fighter, and when he got into the fac tional fray he joined with the others in having success as the only bulls
 eye of the target at which he aimed. It was not of much concern what lodged in the outside circles. To those who are familiar with inside events during MT. Lauterbach's chair of the county committee, the surprise is not that he spent $40,000 out of his own pocket, but that he ever got any of it back.-Henry l.. Stoddard in New York Mail and EX-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09

Of City of Phoenix, Maricopa County Arizona, for the Year Beginning July 1, 1898, and Ending June 30, 1899. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 I, T. J. Prescott, assessor and tax collector of the city of Phoenix, Mari copa county, Arizona Territory, do sol emnly swear that I have made true, full and correct account and lists Of all persons and property owing taxes, after the 26th day of January, 1899, to the city of Phoenix, as appears from the assessment roll of said city, for the year beginning July 1, 1898, and end ing June 30, 1899, on file in this office.
 T. J. PRESCOTT, City Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- zona Territory.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth day of January, 1899.
 [sgall T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09

vicinity of Roses Point, fine buck stepped upon the track from the wild erness which lines the road on either side and watched the train as it ap- preached. It stamped it's feet and wiggled it's tail until the train was within fifty feet of it, and then skipped away down the track. Darby put on all steam and the deer increased it's pace. For a good mile the race was continued At one time, Darby ayers, the train was so close to the deer that had he been on the cow-catcher he could easily= Eha g deer increased it's speed, and then at tempted to jump the wire fence, but in doing So caught it's forefeet in the wires and turned a complete s9mar- sault. It was stunned for a few sec onds and then jumped into a lake close by the track and swan for the oppo- site shore.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
NOTICE.

In accordance With Act No 58 of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona to amend Act No. S4 of the Seventeenth legislative as- semIbly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the real property as shown by delinquent tax list of year beginning July 1, 1898, and ending June 30, 1889, upon which such taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction as required by law, and
 Notice is further given that said sale Of real property will be held at the side door of the city hall of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county. A. T., on the 1st day of March, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and clock D. m., commencing with the let ter "A" and continuing alphabetically until complete
 Phoenix, A. T., January 30, 1S99
 T. J. PRESCOTT Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, February l, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 2o18.

Department of the Interior, Land Office al Tucson, Arizona, January 50, 1899. Notice is hereby given tha. the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Arizona, on Saturday, March Is, 1899, viz: Charles w. Padel- ford, of Gila Bend, Arizona, for lot ? and sw1i Of nw1f of sec 1, and lot l, and sel4 of ne14 of see ,, T 3 s, K w., G. tl s R. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles II. Willard, Robert W4Ich Julius Krueger, and Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, February 1, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
GERMANY-s FRIENDLY FEELING
Never Intended to Interfere in tn, Philippines Says an Inspired Article.

Berlin, Feb. 8.-The Cologne Gazette in an apparently inspired ar icle. re- ferring to statement to the effect that nc mention would be made to the United States congress regarding Ger man interference, says:
 This statement can be uni reserve dly confirmed. Germany never intendel to be mixed up in the Philippines af- fair, and the same applies again in the present case. Germany notices with pleasure the announcement that a better feeling prevails in America to- ward Germany. Considering the sound common sense of the Americans, that nation could not fail to recognize in the long run the groundles of these systematic and malicious inst;- gatiOns and could no longer close it's eyes to the patent fact that Germany has no idea of interfering in distant interests '' .
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09

To return to MT Lauterbach and his 0,000 investment in political manage ment, it has always been an open secret that he found it too costly; but doubt whether mere money will
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

First publication. February 1, 1899,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
RACE WITH A DEER.
A Fine Buck Keeps Ahead of Train
 On New York Read.

Monticello, N Y. Feb. 8.-En gineer Tom Darby of the Port Jervis & Mon- ticello railroad has, perhaps, had more lively races with wild deer than hgs any of his brethren. Today occurred the most exciting race in all his ex- perience. While the train was in the
Arizona republican., 1899-02-09

w S. Gilbert, the librettist, is said to have so little ear for music that he cannot distinguish harmony from dis cord.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
INVITED TO CHICAGO.

PROMINENT NORFOLK CITIZEN
MAY ASSIST. THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Fred. Greenwood. Commander Of
PiclSett-Buchanan Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans and President OF the Sc
lect Council, has received an invitation
from the Treasury Department and
from the Committee on Confederate
Veterans. to participate in the eXer-
cises attendant upon the laying of the
cornerstone Of Chicago's ! immense
public building by President Mckinley
on the 9th of October. Mr. Greenwood
feels highly complimented by this invi-
tatlon, since the occasion gives promise
of being one Of tile most notable OF the
year.
Mr.. Greenwood's invitation reads ito
assist the President in laying the cor
ner-stone." 1t Is beautifully embossed
by the Bureau of Engraving for the
Treasury Department.. The Committee
on Confederate Veterans. whose card
accompanies Mr.. Greenwood's invita-
ton, Is composed Of twenty-six mem
bers the chairman and secretary being
Major Ramsey II. Stewart and Colonel
George Forester, respectively.
Mr.. Greenwood will probably accept
the invitation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
GENERAL AETH DEAD.
THE OLD WARRIOR FIGHTS HIS
LAST BATTLE.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington, Sept. 26.-General Henry
Ieth, the Confederate chieftain and
historian, died at his home in this city
at 1:4o o'clock this morning of Bright's
disease. The end had been expected
hourly for several weeks.
General Henry Heth was one OF the
most conspicuous cheftains in the
Confederate service. He was a native
of Virginia and born in 1925. He was
graduated from West Point in 1S47. On
July 1st. of that year, he entered the
army as brevet second lieutenant In
the First Infantry; was made second
lieutenant in the Sixth Infantry in Sep
TENDER, six years later became first
lieutenant and in 1856 was made cap
tain in the Tenth Infantry.
With the outbreak OF the civil war he
allied himself with them, organizing
forces of the South, rendering his resig-
nation in the Federal army on April
command as brigader general in the
Confederate army. In May, 1868. he
was commissioned major general He
commanded division of General a. r
Hills corps in Virginia and rendered
notable service ut the battle of Gettys-
out the campaigns OF 1864 and 1868
When the war closed General Heth
took up his residence in South Caro-.
lima. where he engaged in business. OF
late years General Heth has lived in
this city and he had been chiefly oc-
cupied in literary work as an historian
OF the campaign in which he was q
bile figure.
FUNERAL IN RICHMOND.
The funeral will be held i'm Rich
mond. Va. Thursday. His remains will
be taken there tomorrow and the
Confederate Veterans Union of this
city will have charge of the arrange
ments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
Dcmocrn,lc cub vIec,. Ou,c.r.

The John S, Barbour Club held a
meeting at their headquarters. on Fen
church street, last night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, T.. II. Cunningham; Vice
President, j. Arnold Dalby; Secretary,
w. II. Johnson; Treasurer, a. I.agorio.
Seven new members We're initiated.
In retiring from the presidency Mr..
Arthur p. Jonea made short speech,
thanking The club for the honors they
had bestowed upon him, Of which their
endorsing his candidacy for the Com
mon Council to succeed Mr.. Edward
Mahoney, resigned, was not least.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
CITY CONTRACTS.
MR.. BARNARD WILL APPEAL TO
THE COURTS

L
Mr.. w. Fl. Barnard. OF W. II. Bar
nard & Co., has employed II. II. Rum
BILE as counsel to sue out an injunction
restraining the city from awarding
work by contract or otherwise to menu
bers Of the City Councils or to firms in
which they are directly interested.
Mr.. Barnard when seen last evening
by Virginian-P Pilot reporter said that
he was not pulling other peoples chest
nuts out of the fire, neither was he a
public benefactor. His interests had
been crossed by city work being award
ed to firms in which Councilman are
interested, and he is going to apply for
Injunction, he says, simply as Il bust
ness matter. Hc says other business
men whose interests have in like
manner been hurt. have asked to be al
lowed to join with him in the court pro-
ceedings. but he prefers to work alone
In the matter.
Mr.. Barnard says there is heavy
penalty attached to The violation of this
law, which says, III effect, that no
Councilman shall do work for the city,
or furnish 1t with supplies. It Is said
that the Injunction will be applied for
In few days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
POWER OF CONGRESS.
TO REGULATE AND CONTROL THE
TRUSTS.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-Attorney
General Griggs has written the follow
Ing reply to n letter recently received
by him from Governor Plngree. Of
Michigan:
II am in receipt OF your letter of the
list instant. asking me to send you n
copy of my opinion to the effect that
under the constitution OF the United
States. Congress cannot enact q law
winch would be effective in supressing
trusts. so-called.'
I'm reply, beg to say that I have
never rendered, either officially or I'M
officially, any opinion Of this kind On
the contrary. this department has been
engaged in bringing numerous suits In
the United States Court under the Sher
man act of July 2, 1890 entitled AN act
to protect trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints and monopollcs, i'm
several OF which cases, not oriously that
against the Trans Missouri Freight As
aocintion. 166 y. S.. 200. and that against
the Joint Traffic Association III II. 6
500. the result has been the suppression
by decree of the court OF the offending
agreement or association.
JURISDICTION OF CONGRESS.
You may possibly have reference 10
letter OF mine to n private citizen
published several months ago in the
newspapers, wherein called attention
to the fact that the only jurisdiction
that Congress has over combinations
or contracts in restraint of trade. was
In relation to those which directly
affected interstate commerce. That This
is true. and that this is the fun extent
OF the Sherman trust act. You will as
certain by reading the decision of the
United States Supreme Court I'm Tho
case OF HOPKINS VS. the United States
Ill. u. S. SIS. and the case of the United
States VS.. Il. c.. Knight Company, l56.
II. $. l.
WHAT CONGRESS CAN'T DO.
You are doubtless aware that it is
not the right or function of the Fcde-
raj government to interfere with bust
ness transactions carried on within tho
several States, except upon some
ground expressly authorized by the con.
sttution. Congress can regulate di.
rectly that which we understand by
interstate commerce. but IT has no
powerto regulate or control business or
commerce carried on wholly within the
limits of a State.
IT have called your attention to thes.
matters. not because assume that YOU
nre ignorant Of them. for You doubt
less understand them we'll but only in
order to explain to you that have not
given, and could not possibly have
given, any opinion OF the purport ex.
pressed in your letter." # q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
UNITED STATES COURT.
EXCEPTIONS IN sWARTz DAMAGE
SUIT ARGUED.

SUIT ARGUED.
In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Wnddill heard argument on the
exceptions filed by the defendant In the
case of Charles n. Swartz VS.. the
Southern Railway Company. The suit
is for $4,000 for the loss of an arm by
young Swartz several years ago at
West Point. Va. 1t will probably be
some time before Judge Waddill renders
his decision. The points raised were
argued by Mr.. w. l.. Wilson. counsel
for the railway. and Messrs. p. j. Nor
ris and Hugh q. Miller for the plain
tiff
The suit of James w. Corbin VS. the
yacht Pocahontas, to recover $1,000 for
injury. was set for October 18th.
H. r. Murden qualified rs deputy
clerk of the court.
The following have been discharged
in bankruptcy: Cabell Davis, Charles
p. Nash, Joseph Solomonsky, all Of
Norfolk. and John II. Bradshaw, of
Southampton county.
Judge Waddill left last night for
Richmond. He will return here about
October 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
.UoxI,.tni{ f,uiidinx.

Goll0r tVlrgin1an-PtlOt:
Now that this lcitytand community is
stirred by the unfortunate partial
destruction of st. Yincent's Hospital,
and EFFORTS are being made to raise
money by subscription to restore the
building and appliances, would 1t not
be wellNfor the feeling to take deeper
root and effort to be increased, and
while the work Is going on would II
not be we'll In addition to this S0o,oO0
for st. Vincent's Hospital, to raise the
amount necessary to help the noble
women who are engaged in the GOOD
work of the Protestant Hospital?
They have labored for years. ana
without the encourag cement and aid
they have deserved.
This seems TO me TO be favorable
time to see what can be done 10 prlng
success to their efforts which have
been without hope of reward
In this large Protestant community
no special ei1ort in the way OF pubic
meetings have been held and assistance
preferred 1t is well enough to assist
the Roman Catholic institution, but In
doing so let us not forget the Protes-
tant Hospital. which Is not doing the
work it would do for want OF sympa-
thy and aid.
There are men and women in this
community abundantly able to aid
both. Let them come forward prompt
~ with their means. not prompted by
desire for political ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
by mercenary considera lions, but from
love to God and suffering humanity.
1T is to be hoped that In all future
meetings of citizens the necessities OF
the Protestant Hospital will be con-
sidered with the Roman Catholic, for
surely the wants and necessities of the
former are as great as the latter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
BRIEF ITEMS or INTEREST.
Y Me- and Mrs. Walter r. busch left
ast! eyening,sYiaS the Bay Line, for New

n Me- and Mrs Walter f. busch left
i last! evening" via the Bay Line, for New
York. IS IS ls Il 81 +.
Mrs. tFranks Dennis, OF Newport News,
who has just returned from Rochester,
!. N. Y, as il the, gu est Of Mrs. G. ].
Finch, of 175 Bank street, yesterday
q X Banners announcing the coming
State Fair have replaced the circus
banners on the wires supporting tile
street railway trolley wires.
The Red Men turnout yesterday at
! the funeral of Fireman Barrett is said
Ito have been the largest weekday pa
trade Of Norfolk Red Men for ten years
OF over {.
A bicycle collision occurred ut noon
yesterday on Main street, one Of the
wheels being considerably damaged.,s5
Several of the big chiefs of this city
attended the Red Mems social at New
port News last evening. q
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
twill be inspected tonight at the Ar
mory by Colonel Stern.
Mrs. Eva Barrett, widow of Mr.. Thos.
A. Barrett. the fireman who was fatal
b1y injured at st. Vincent's last Thurs
day morning, advertlseS for his gold
watch and chain, which was lost on
that occasion. 45, z
Mr.. w. H. Doll left last night for
Asheville. N. c., on business.
Capt. Barrow, of Richmond, Va, AS
sistant Acknowledgement of the State
reached Norfolk yesterday via the
Chesapeake and Ohio and left in the
afternoon on the Siren for New York
FIc will accompany the Virginia Nnva
\ Reserves and participate with them il
the Dewey reception.
: Mr. Watkins Norvell, press agent Of
the Ocean View railroad. left yester-
day for ,Snithheld
Mr.. r. G. Barham, proprietor and
editor of the Petersburg IndexAppeal
spent Monday in Norfolk.
The wife of Rufus Moore. colored
who lives on Brewer street. was
brought to the station house last night
badly beaten about the head. She said
that her husband did it. and a war
rant was issued for his arrest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-27
THE MAN OF TODAY.
] though Apparently Strong and Healthy
He May Be in Imminent Danger.

We read of the sudden death Of men
apparently full of health and strength.
and we are astounded. But were they
healthy? No, though outwardly there
was nothing the matter, and no symp-
toms appeared by which doctor could
discover their disease, there was, not
withstanding. Il disease present. which
silently and secretly was laying up
poison which, when the exciting cause
should come, would Immediately food
the lungs with It's deadly secretions and
render them inert and useless, so that
The man who had been apparently a
tower of strength grew feeble as an
infant. and. inspite OF the efforts of the
greatest doctors, slowly choked to
DEATH
Medical writer's will tell You that the
victim of pneumonia is drowned in his
own secretions.
But why were not these secretions
carried off? Because the kidneys were
unequal 10 the task and needed aid.
If business men. and men of affairs
generally when apparently in perfect
health. could be induced to take pre-
cautions-how greatly would the num-
Der of widows and orphans be dmin-
ished In this fair land!
The remedy is so simply, so well
known, so infalible.
To avoid pneumonia and Brights
disease and all other ills arising from
diseased livers and kidneys. all that
need be done is to take rs directed,
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t Will cleanse, 1t
will strengthen. it will feed these or
sans, so that they can do their work.
Autumn then, with It's sudden
changes OF temperature, will have no
terrors for us-for colds cannot find
Judgment in healthy body, and as for
. tho ore ar avil of n, n tcf, n yn hSa,,
speaking, this medicine Is known to
furnish perfect Immunity from them, to
all who take 1t faithfully according to
directions. n $500 ~ &