davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31

the reason that nothing but an earth
quake would reach it, and earth
quakes," according to Editor William
Allen White of Emporia, are not in
digenous to the Kansas scif''
''The corn crop of 1899, which seems
| to be looming in threatening propor-
tons upon the horizon says Editor
White, may make much history and
settle or unsettle municipalities and
powers" The people of Kansas are
prosperous. From the abode of pen
ury and pessimism, in which populism
was born, Kansas has become the
home of the money power. The banks
are full of money Of the farmer and
the mechanic, and the prevalent rate
of interest in Kansas for farm loans
is SIG and 6 per cent, whiNh is 2 per
cent lower than 1t was before McKin-
ley was elected. All this is disheart-
ening enough to populsts, but on top
of al this distress comes additional
bereavements in the shape of a gen
eral liquidation Of debt
Editor William Allen White is the
gentleman who discovered Whats
the matter with Kansas when all
others failed 80 diagnose the disease.
Any preparations bearing the Kansas
label which have not his name blown
into the bottle are therefore spurious
and are intended to deceive. Editor
White believes it will be difficult task
to talk free silver TO men who have
bullying corn bins and money in the
banks He also believes 1T will be a
hopeless task to talk against expan-
sion to fathers whose sons fought with
Funston in the Twentieth Kansas
In short, Editor White believes that
the big corr crop OF 1899, in spite of
the low price that is apt to prevail,
will put Kansas into the republican
column in 1900. Organism can make
no Roadway IN Kansas next year un-
less an earthquake comes to its relief
and the earthquake: to be of any ben
eft to the cause of free silver must
come very soon.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
POPULAR BUSINESS MEN
Faculty for Doing an Enormous
Amount of Work in a Quiet wav.

a great business Gan be Conducted
quietly and without fuss and feathers
IL is delightful to observe the s1laya
ana pleasant methods of men in no
sli1ons of great responsibility who
daily turn out an immense amount :.
work. who se.at scores of visitors vet
never show irritation. A cheerful man
ner is of immense help. Courtesy is
Fhe best paymaster on earth.''
H. +. Huntington. now nearly so.
does n tremendous amount of work
but he taEes life easily and cannot he
ruffled. James W. Alexander. lately
elected president of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company. is notable for his
easy dispatch of business and ot-nial
tact.
President Frank Thompson. of the
pennsylvania Railroad, also possessed
this enchanting trait. He never aD-
Teared to be in a hurry. and his dispo-
sition was wholly free from irritation
His tact and skill in smoothing rough
places and dsaling with difficult peo-
fie made him universally popular.
After escorting the Grand Duke Alex
Is. of Russia, through the country in
1871. the latter wrote that ''Mr.
Thompson was Id less agreeable as a
d
&sr.
Augustin DAILY complained. at a din
ner given in his honor by the Shakes
peare Society. that engrossing anlbi-
FiOns and unsatisf1ed longfngs for
higher achievements do not tend to
make a man companionable sociab1e
or clubabIsa while they may SOW his
path with small resentmerts. This is
uniformly true. and a spirit of genial
sly makes life's journey much easier
than Whistler's Genale Art of Making
Enemies.
Friction is as bad in business as in
machinery Good health is a spenfid
1ubri @ant. Many men. like Carlyle, are
fitted ard saddled by that witch hag
dyspepsia" and make life burden TO
those around them. Any one familiar
with the inside workings of great bus
iness institutions knows the lnextrica-
ble sna1ls wlrieh result. John @. Hee-
nan declared that when in training for
prize fight he could not quarrel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
81 HOSKINS'S BOY
He RebeIIed Against Fashionable At.
fire and Ran Away.

Passenger Agent Drake, on his re-
cent trip to Denver, got hold of yarn
about Arkansas, from a Little Rock
school teacher who was going to Los
Angeles. This teacher said shat below
Little Rock eighty miles was a country
that was a century behind Children
were not compelled to put on civilized
dress until 81 years old. He said he
went down into that particular section
during the holidays of last wirter
hunting. Just as the party got into a
little town that had the only postoffice
for forty miles a big burly young fell
low looking "a good deal as Adam prob
ably looked when he bossed the gar
den of Eden came tearing down the
rocky stress, swinging his arms and
elawing the rocks and c1amoring along
pursued by three men. One of the
party asked young fellow who stood
near the wagon, laughing, if that fell
low running was crazy.
Nav" he said, with a drawl; that
is 81 Hoskins's boy. He's 81 years old
today and they're trying to catch him
20 put some clothes on him. witch
tia Eagle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31

The legal division of profits and
property as the result of litigation mas
received a fresh illustration in the
case of the Golden Cross mine, San
Diego county, Cal. Originally attach
ed by men to whom was due money
for supplies. machinery, etc., the case
dragged on for years, with the custom
arv outcome. Fifteen Los Angeles.
Cal attorneys get s1S8,000 in fees;
nine San Francisco attorneys get Sl5o-
600. a San Diego, Cal, law firm gets
$66. 900. Then one other Los Angeles
LAWYER and two other San Francisco
LAWYERS get securities said to be worth
s4O0 600 mOre-Mining and Sc1entlnc
Press.
Qualey Brothers, who have been
working the San Juan mines near SAT-
ford for the past two years, have put
in a forty-ton smelter which is about
ready for operation. Superintendent
B. Jones CT the G. v. G. & N. railroad
informs the Belt that the Qualeys are
already shipping in coke for the smelt-
err One of the brothers who short
time ago withdrew from the company,
last week bought the Lone Star mines,
in the same district his brothers are
operating in, and will rush develop
ment en- these claims.-Silver Belt.
The Mining and Scientific Press
says: In each instance where the eva
hide process is introduced at first 1t
may be considered an experiment, for
there are so many factors which have
an important influence on the success
OF the operation that no rules can be
established other than those of most
general character. Among the most
important considerations are the con-
dition in which the gold exists in the
ore, size of the particles, whether or
not the material is porous enough to
make extremely fine crushing unnec-
essary, the tendency of the ore to
slime, which influences the kind Of
crushing machinery employed and has
an important bearing in the construc-
tion of the plant. Some ores can be
successfully treated by agitation that
cannot be treated otherwise, some re-
quire roasting, others dc not In some
ores the coarser sands and shines are
separated and are worked separately,
others do not require it, and so on
through a large variety of ores. Care
full experiments should always be made
in the laboratory on a scale suffi-
ity before plant is built, or failure
may follow what have been considered
successful laboratory experiments.
ID. M. Riordan and John D. Payne
were in Yuma last Tuesday on their
way to Tucson from trip to the King
of Arizona. The mill and cyanide
plant are ready to begin the treatment
of ore and as soon as the new pump
which is on the ground, is placed in !
the well, active operations will begin. !
The mill will probably be started to-
morrow.-Yuma Sun
Henry Lampker, the well known |
daddy of the Silver King mine, dropped /
into Globe Thursday. Mr.. Lampker
has done more solid diametrical hard !
work than any other man with whom |
we> are acquainted He came to the
King in '76; Owns thirteen claims in
that district, on which he has done
over 1000 feet OF. development work
with his own hands. He is authority
for the statement that the King has
produced over 81, SOC, 900, and was
never worked out, but that there are
still untold millions beneath the cid !
Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
*Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. v
g z. Ry for Jerome; 2. IL Z. Junction with p &
E K. K. for Huron and Mayer; MAYER with
stage to Crown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all principai
mining camps; Congress junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. q
II. S. Il l. Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs the
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix With the
N. 4 P. Il S. R. V. r. r. Tor points on the s. P,
System.
E. W. GILLETT
H. r ANEW Walt, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
Prescott. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
TEXAS 81 PACIFIC
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
Strains stop on signal.

~ITal2lS SOP on Signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car an als
trains between Phoenix and Martcopa-
Train No. connecrs with Southern "a
cific train No. 10, esstbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 1880. p. m.
Train No 2 connecca with Southern Pa
cific train No. 90 westbound, leavina
Marieopa at 5 AS a. N.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
pound, 2:26 q. m, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS:
Westbound, 3; 80 a. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each weeI.
Connections made at Phoenix with ..
f., P. & p r. r. for Prescott ana Con-
Sress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays at O'Clock a. N.
N. Z. MASTEN, B. r. PORTER.
President, Gen1 supt,
N. o. BICKNELL,
Genr F'rt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31

in the moment of dead silence that fol-
lowed the act. Needless to say Il ire
mendouS hubbub ensued. bur every
body was secretly Tteased and while
the judge fined the farmer heavily for
contempt he subsequently RENTED die
Sentence-The Verdict
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
BIG CORN CROP WILL FINISH
POPULISM.

If there is anything left of populism
in Kansas the coming corn crop is GER
tain to finish it. The apostles of de-
spair have hardly ever feared anything
but big corn crop. In all other kinds
of crops the chinch bug and the grass
hopper have been the friends and allies
of the populists, but the political Jere-
miahs who thlive on disaster and dis
content have never made much head
way against bumper corn crop, for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels. liver and
kidneys, keeping them in perfect
health. Price 25 cents and so cents.
Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: GAN we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid" Price 25 cents, so
cents and 81. DR.. G. H Keefer, Drug
qist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
- &c. -
PROOF TO THE CONTRARY.

An American advertiser offered Kip
ling 81 eco for poem Of eight lines
The offer was promptly refused. And
vet they say KipliEg has the CONNER
cial Chicago Times Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
BEN WILLIAMS. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
SPENCE WAS ALREADY THERE.
Navy Found Army in Possession OF
Olnngapo on Arrival.

Manila, Dec. II. Gas p. m.-The advance
guard of Gen. Grants command, under
Maj, Spence. arrived at ohngapo, subig
bay, during the night of Saturday, Dec,
9, which place was occupied with little re-
sistance, the enemy fleeing.
Maj. Spence had on arduous march over
the mountain trails from Dinaluphian.
Yesterday morning the Baltimore and
Oregon and a chartered transport, arrived
at Olangapo from Manila. The navy was
disappointed to find the army in posses
sion of the place which they had hoped
TO capture.
A detachment of marines, under Capt.
Myers occupied the navy yard at olan-
gapo, and will hold and occupy 1t as a
naval station. The yard consists of seven
new large buildings and some repairing
and machinery shops, all damaged by the
bonlbardment of Sept. ..
During the morning of Dec. 10 the navy
transported Maj. Spences command from
Olangapo to the town Of subig, lve miles
distant. The enemy was seen deserting
Subig when the troops landed, and the lat
ter occupied it without resistance. They
Iound the place abandoned by the fetIedt-
ing enemy who fired a few shots. The
Americans deployed 10 the right and left
of the town and killed one of the enemy,
Gen. Grant and the remainder of his
command arrived at Olangapo yesterday
afternoon. He win proceed to-day to Su-
big and join Maj. Spence. Gen. Grant
will move north along the coast and will
effect a juncture with The Twenty-fifth
Infantry, under Col. Andrew Burt, whc
fol,t mil Tto
The enemy encountered in Gen. Grants
advance fed to the mountains and scat
tered.
Gen. Grant is not garrisoning the towns
he occupies. No casualties are reported
in his command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
INCREASE OF GERMAN NAVY.
Count Won BueIOw Gives Reasons
Why 1t Is NecessarN.

Berlin. Dec. 11.-Duing the debate on
the estimates in the Reichstag to-day
Pince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancellor,
announced that the federal governments
had come to the conclusion that the pres
ent navy was insufficient for the country s
needs and that estimates for doubling the
present number of warships would be sub
mitted.
He added that the period in which the
Increase of the navy would be effected
was not to be fixed by law. the number of
the new ships to be provided annually in
the estimates being decided in accordance
with budgetary requirements.
Count Won Buelow in supporting the pro-
posed increase in the navy, said:
THE President of the United States, in
his message, expressed himself concern
ing the good relations between The United
States and ourselves with a warmth that
fills lis with sincere satisfaction and, as
far as Great Britain is concerned, we are
willing and ready to live in peace and
concord with her on the basis of full re-
cfproctty and reciprocal consideration
Abiding to the warlike changes and
revolutions of the past few years he said:
Il cannot yet believe a new partition of
the earth is<imminent. We wish to inter-
fere with no foreign power, but neither do
we wish TO let our feet be trodden upon
by a foreign power, nor let our
selves he pushed aside either
politically or economically. The powerful
vitality of the German people has involv-
ed US in the worlds administration and
DAVIS us into the worlds policy. In the
presence of a greater Britain and new
France, we have claims to a greater Ger
many, not in the sense OF conquest, but in
the sense of a peaceful extension of our
trade and points of support
Just because the external position is
now favorable we must use it to insure
ourselves for the future. 1 wish, we all
wish, that our future may be peaceful
Whether it will be so no one can say.
1--WE must be secured against surprises,
not only on land, but at sea, We must
create and possess a feet strong enough
to exclude attack by any power, and en-
phasize defense, for in the absolute peace
fulness of our policy, it can never be other
than question of defense. We must not
forget that cur center is Europe. We do
not neglect our duty in providing security
for our possessions, which rests on the
Dreibund "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
MoLINEux WAS rERruRBED.
Witness Tcstined lie Had Used the
Famous Blue Paper.

New York, Dec. n,-Roland q. Molineux,
on trial for the murder of katherine j.
Adams. was vlsibly perturbed this morn
ing when the prosecution called to the
witness chair Mamie Melando. formerly
a forewoman in the Newark Paint Factory,
of which Molineux was vice president
She was questioned concerning the note
paper Molineux kept In his rooms at the
factory, and testified that this paper was
of robins egg blue, with a crest of three
silver crescents interlaced, This same pa
per was used In a certain incrimnating
letter, whose authorship the defendant de-
nies.
Miss Melando testified that she had dis
cussed the, crescent crested paper with
Barlow S. Weeks last January before Mo-
llneux was arrested Mr.. Weeks having
sent for her.
While Miss Melando gave no direct evil
dence against Molneux, her testimony was
evidently considered by the prosecution to
be very important. as showing the Identity
of Molineux as the mysterious person who
wrote to medical houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
AN UNUSUAL PRIVILEGE.
Granted to the Catholics of the
World by Pope Leo.

Granted to the Catholics of the
World by Pope Leo.
Washington, Dec. n.-Mgr. Martinelli
has just received from Rome a document
in which the Pope grants to the Catholics
of the world an unusual privilege in con-
nection with the celebration of the year
1900. IL concludes as follows
Therefore, in order that the year 1910
which is about 10 begin, ard which it is to
be devoutly hoped win usher in far more
happy century, may, by the aid of God
and Of His only Degotten Sen, our Savior
have an auspicious opening and may close
after a prosperous course. His Holiness
Pope Leo KIN graciously grants that on
the 3lst of December both of the year
which is now ending and of the year about
to begin, at midnight, in churches and
chapels. where the most holy
eucharist is kept, according to
the prudent judgment OF the
ordinary. the most august sacrament may
be exposed for alteration; and he grants
also the permission to say or to sing in
the presence of the eucharist thus exposed
and at that hour. one only mass of the
feast of the circumcision and the octave
of Christmas. Moreover he grants to the
faithful the special privilege of receiving
holy communion at the same time, either
during or outside the celebration OF the
mass"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
WATSON FOUND SPENCE THERE.
His Report of the Movement by the
Navy ON OIangapo.

His Report of the Movement by the
Navy ON OIanGapO.
Washington, Dec 1.-THE following ca
blegram has been received at the navy de-
partment from Admiral Watson, telling of
the part played by the navy in the occupa-
tion of Subig bay:
Manila, Dec. lion the morning of
the eth, about IL O'Clock, ] received tel
egram from Schwan, asking, for MacAr-
thur, our cooperation with Grants forces
scattered towards Olangapo, Subig bay.
suspended the Charleston court of inquiry
and started the same evening for subig
with the Baltimore, the OREGON and a
company of marines from the barracks
We arrived at daylight on the 10th, with
landing parties organized. Found Mai.
Spence in possession of Olangapo, having
arrived at dark on the 9th. Relieved the
army forces by 100 marines, Myers com
manding- Transported the army detaeh-
ment to Subig Tho towrfS~a abandoned
on our arrival. Grant arrived in the after
noon. We left the Oregon, the Gardouqui
and the Mindero and retlAned to Cavite
on the 18th. The Olongapo navy yard ma
chinery is in fair condition, the shops dam
aged only by the previous attack"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
TREATY WITH ARGENTINE.
Terms of Reciprocity Agreement
With That Country.

Win
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day removed the in
junction of secrecy from the commercial
treaties negotiated between the United
States and other countries last summer,
and which, with one exception, have been
sent out in the Associated Press dispatch
es. The exception was the treaty with
the Argentine Republic. This treaty pro-
vldes for the reduction of 20 per cent on
articles of Argentine origin which may be
imported into the United States as fol-
lows:
On sugar the reduction to be on the rates
fixed by article 2O9 of the tariff act of 1897.
Such sugars are also TO be exempt from
the requirements of article 8 of that act,
provided they are shown not to have paid
any internal tax nor received any bounty
on hides and wool.
In return Argentina agrees to fix tariff
reductions on articles from the United
States:
Fifty per cent. on canned vegetables and
fruits; 20 per cent on bacon, cereal foods,
twine and cotton rope; Is per cent. on lum-
Der undress; 64 per cent. on cotton seed
OiS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12

opposition to the bill Replying to Mr.,
poiliver he said the Democrats had not
been overborne in 1926 I'm the conflict OF
reason, hut the Republican party had wen
by summoning 20 their aid the corrupt
and tremendous power OF money and cor
porations. He charged the Republicans
with docelvlng the people in 1898. They
were blmetalhsts thCm. IL they were hem
est then they must be disheuest now; II
honest row, dishonest then, The change OF
the bonds from coin 20 gold bonds, hs said.
would make free gift of 100000 OO0 to the
bondho ders.
MIR. Greene of Pennsylvania then an
nounced the death of his colleague. the
late Representative Ermentrout OF Penn
sy.vania, and at sos O'Clock as a further
mark of respect the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
HOUSE SEEKS INFORMATION.
DE Granenreid'a Resolution Calls for
Facts In Carter Case.

DE GFaffenretd's RESOLUTION Calls for
Facts In Carter Case.
Washington, Dec. 11.--Representative De-
Graffenreid of Texas to-day introduced
resolution reciting the conviction OF Capt.
Oberlln Nj. Carter, u. s. A., by military
courtmartial, of having misapplied S1,7OO,-
600 and his sentence to fine and imprison-
ment.
1t is further recited that the proceed
ings disclosed other parties or firms con-
nected with this transaction, and that they
had since received further government
contracts.
The resolution then requests the Secre-
tary of War and Attorney General to
transmit to the House a full statement OF
what steps have been taken to eecure the
punishment of the parties concerned with
Carter In connection with the improves
ment of Savannah harbor and adjacent
waters, and what, II any, action has been
taken to secure the restitution OF the
moneys thus obtained by those parties or
firms on their contracts. The Secretary
of War is also asked to furnish a state
ment of the contracts since May ~, 1898
with the parties referred to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-12
BoER GUNS wEBE sILENCED.
Warm Artillery Duel Took Place
Near Modder River.

&IACG
Near Modder River.
Modder River, Cape Co,ony, Sunday,
Zee. 1o.-The naval 47-inch gun again took
up position north of the camp this af-
ternoon while the Howitzer battery was
posted southeast on the left of the Beers
Both opened hot five with lyddite shells
and shTaDuel. to which the Poers sharply
replied with a dozen guns. thus unmask-
Ing their position, which was the object
VI ne British maneuVer.
After an hours firing the Boer guns
were sllenced, the Howitzers searched the
uehches and threw shell after she'll upon
ne hills, the explosion OF the lyddite caus-
Ing the whole ground over an extensive
ar a 10 rise in the air in dense brown
Clouds.
a For lcng gun was dismantled.
Ii now appears that the Beers intend
IAal the next fight is TO take place at
Masersfontein Apparently Spytfontein is
Hot defended or the Beers are unwilling
70 unmask their position there as the re-
PIES to the British artillery were all from
suns at Magersfontein.