davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
New consumniion Cure

A Kansas City man announces a new consumption cure, which he claims has completely cured two members of his family.
 About three years ago his son, a physician, and his daughter-in-law were afflicted with tuberculosis, from which there seemed no possibility of relief. They visited various parts of the country and finally went to Denver, where they had heard that pr. J. 4. Kennedy was administer ing a new remedy. The remedy con- sisted entirely of dieting. They were required to abstain from fruits. milk, cream, vegetables and all stim- ulants, except now and then a glass of porter. They were allowed, and, in fact, required to partake freely of chicken, meats, eggs. bread and but ter and black coffee. Within a very short time an improvement was os- served and within a year they were pronounced cured. Both are in ex- cellent health now and the son is practicing medicine at Garden City, Kan. Before taking this treatment and before there was any suspicion of consumption the son was abnur- mally sensible tolcold weather. Since his recovery he IS almost as abnor- mally insensible to cold, and except during the winter months complains of an oppressive heat which his neighbors do not feel. Whether this change Is one of the results of the cure or is merely coincidental, is not known. The theory respecting the cure IS that strong diet pro duces a condition of the blood in which the tuberculosis bacilli can not thrive. The gentleman in oues- ton claims that hundreds of others have been cured by the same mea, s. A chicken diet would not be an un- pleasant medicine to take to cure one of this terrible disease.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
TWO VIEWS OF PROSPERITY

sEverv naa in American outside of the gold bug and trust combine fee;s acutely the lack of sufficient money b transact ordinary bUsl- uesss-Prescott Courier, { (3em9
 ~The Examiner prints review oi business conditions ia Csii3ruls, proving that the state IS remarkably prosperous. The eusJomhouse r5- cords show an increase ia the value of goods exported from this port oi S20SI. .46I. for the SIX moaths pre- ceding October l ocer the same mouths last yeat.
 During the niue months oi the present year, from January l, to Oe- tober 1. ships arrived here from all ports. foreign and domestic. aggre- eaiing in net tonnage l.94S.5 506 as against I.796. .5S0 tons during the same period Of 1898, gain this year thus far Of I46 9S6 tons
 ~SAle of stamps at the san Fran cisco postofice during last month showed 6 gain of l4 per cent over September of last year. The exports of canned salmon in September 1898. were valued at S29Is7A. For the same month this year their value was $4S0.s40.
 ~The deciduous fruit season IS lus' drawing to close. So far thls sea son 5000 cars of fresh fruits have gone east. This means a total oi I56.OOO,OOO pounds Of fresh or green frult. For the same period ot iasi year the shipments amounted io 450O carloads. The excess this year is therefore a total of .aboat S9oJ5'- 0oo pounds.
 ~The same splendid showing is made in almost ali lines O! pro3ue- ton and industry. The railroads have not enough cars to handle t-e freight offered. The outlook IS thai the coming year will be even more prosperous than the present, san Francisco telegram.
 The Examiner Is a democratic sheet also. No further comment E necessary Of the widely divergent opinions expressed by the two pa pers as quoted above.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
Fifteen fiIipinos.

Fifteen Filipinos passed through this city on last Saturdays No. + for San Francisco. They had been st the Omaha exposition in charge of Alfredo Solema. of Old Mexico, who was employed bv the exposition people to secure them as a drawing card. The men were small in stature, stout built, dark in complexion and fairly intelligent looking, Before going to Omaha they were employed on the American liner Indiana, run ming out of San Francisco to the far east, and expect to resume their old position with the steamship on their arrival at San Francesca. Those who were al the depot when the train arrived were treated to a number of vocal and instrumental selections of Filipino music.-Albuquerque Citi- zen.
 What Is the matter with PheniX that she does not secure these Fili- pinOs as an attraction for her car nivsli
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

The chief of the bureau ot s.a,s tics of the United States, who has just ma ie a visit to the mauutactuT- ing towns of the eastern stat's Te ports almost unprecedented activity in all branches of manufacturing all factories being run oa ia. ts0r. and over time. Managers oi several large factories reported to hlm that their greatest trouble was to get 8 sufficient number of employees, O. course those men who are al. WeIa- ing full and overtime, and who are enjoying this prosperous condition of affairs. To doub; are Ideut dei with the "gold bug and trust com pines" or they would otherwise .feel acutely the lack of sufficient money"
 IL is announced that on Tuesday ". J. Bryan commenced the most elsborats county by county and town to town canvass he has ever made in Nebraska, not excepting yse year be ran for president On a special train he will travel over nearly every line If railroad iu the state and will make over lO speeches. Billy IS evidently some what solicitous about the result of the approaching election in bis own state.
 Evidently e1-Governor Hogg, of Texas, doesn't agree with those democrats who advocate lowering the flag iu tbe Philippines. He recectly said: "It IS now the duty of the United States 10 conquer the Filipinos and end the war. The Philippines now belong to the United States. tis for congress to say what we shall do with them That is precisely the position of President Mckinley.
 we intend to put down that rs- beIlion just as we would put down any rebellion anywhere against tbe sovereignty of the United States. "- President Mckinley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
HnnnN DenIh.

The queen. with all her vast power, Sas yet very miserable-that Is 10 say. she wasn't tbe least bit outre or uncon. feutlual
 But at least, the queen was often eeard Co gXclsim, with a cheerful smile I can die happily, If choose 70
 By this her majesty was currently thought t0 make reference to the fact f Der having 8 dress which it so we'll che couldn't breathe in it-Detroit Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
washinEton's Farewell Co His Om-
 rRra


 On Dec. tbe officers uf the army met in Frauuce's tavern to bid their chief farewell Washington, as he rose and faced them, could not control his voice. He lifted a glass of wine and said, With a heart full of love and gratitude, now take my leave of you, most doyoutly wishing that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former Ones have been glorious and honorable. They drank in silence, and Washington said. ''I cannot come to each of you and take my leave. but shall be obliged if you will come snd take me by the hand Up they came, one by one, and one by one Washing ton. his eyes filled with tears, embraced them and said farewell From the tav- ern they followed him to the ferry. where be entered his barge As the boat moved away be rose and lifted his bat His officers returned the salute in si lence. and all was over. Senator Hen " Cabot Lodge in Scribner's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

Cotton seed IS selling for SI4s 8 ton at Sherman, Texas. Not many years ago the farmers threw away their cotton seed, as they now burn their corn stalks. May we not look to see corn stalks utilized and made valuable by some inventioni Cellu- lose is now made from the pitch of the stalk, but the demand for it is not yet general enough to fix market price for the corn stalk crop of this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
ECHOES OF PROSPERITY

Colorado has been she most pro uouacei oI auy state ia the union on the silver question aud tt has been given out tEat prosperity was im- possible of attainment except through the free coinage of silver. The following are a few sample par agrsphs from the Mining Record on the subject:
 At DO period in its history has Colorado been SC prosperous as it is at this time. Activity prevails all over the state, and IS especially forceful in all tbe well established inning camps
 
 The present boom in Leadvilie mines recalls that of ls79-S0, when al the world partook of the excite meut. It was iu that epoch that the late Senator Tabor became the most noted man oi hIs time, and the Little ?ittsburg was the greatest silver mine on earth.
 
 EscE iron mill every mining machinery establishment, every >m ar of gold aud silver ores ever. trunk and branch ol every railroad do.ug business ID this state Is taxed O its utmost capacity Co handle the business that comes to it during the closing months of 1899. This being true, it looks as it things wouli literally sizzle in 1900
 
 We are informed by master plumb . CTS of thl. city that the price otiron pipe asod in their business has ad- yauce3 225 per cent iu the last tour m5aths-aud still there IS more . building gong on ID Denver than has marked any similar peuOd ID the last ten years This Is a sub stautal sigu of prosperity; but D plumbers bl,, rasp aud eKasperste the souls oi thos- who have Co pay them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
Mnnted Him.

Dealer-I'm afraid l cannot recon p,end this parrot. madam. He swears lake a sailor,
 Mrs FeTry-Oh, how delightful! .'ShIver my toplightsr' stow my mainsalist' and all that. 1 suppose:- Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

Books written on bone, stone, bricks tiles and oyster shells; Bibles written on palm leaves and manuscripts tran scribeG on bark, leather. papyrus, psrch ment, wood, lead. ivory and copper are snoug the treasures of the British mE- scum
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

Col. Schneider, the Austrian mili- tsrY attache in Paris, who figured in the Dfeyfus case and was recently reported to have been wounded in duel with a French officer, is dea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

The Phe8ix Enterprise Is making a 6gut against Special Agent <. J. Holsinrer and the S. F., F. k r. railrcad, because the former obeyed orders from Washington in con fiscatug 8 lot of wood taken from government land. Mir. HoIslnger has acted wholly within the line of instructions and orders from his superiors. while the railroad com pany has had nothing more to do with the case directly or indirectly taan Jhe man m the moon. The wood s alleged t1 have been taken fsom < verument land and couse- qaeut.y Is the property of the gov eumeut, 50 that it Is difficult to understand where sny cause for complaint exists against any one uu- less the Enterprise takes the broad Crouad tla, government property IS the legitimate subject for footing T. lsse~ its complain. on sn alleged fear that Pheuix will experience nod famlue As Mir. Holsiuger has already given notice that he will sell t4e wood soon, the fears on this scp5e may he al.ayed
 Prescott Is tle acknowledged center 4 oue of tae greatest mining sections of the Uaited States, there being scores ot individual paying mines within 8 radius Of thirty to fifty mIl-s, while the good prospects aud ca.aui.aE propositions within that aa,a aggregate into the hun Jrai-. Telephone lines now cod ue.t sll tae principal mining camps usth tnl- e.u,er of business.
 -Ia Nla-.a polls lye-roou holse, W ta water closet, bath. sink and wash basin. pays S5 per annum for water. Tustc.ty owns its own water works and sewer system. '-Pheuix Enterprise. In Prescott such a house s- 5es.rl5ed above pays from S2.59 @ S4 per month. Thls city owns Us ovu water works and sewer system.
 The l2-.nch guns for coast de f.1s-. many ot winch hsve been put ia place, cost SIilOO0 each, and every full charge hred by one of them c1sts S56l70. They come h gh. bu, tho country needs them la is 5usiue-S.
 IL seems that Grover Cleveland has not decided to eoudue his Poit- teal efforts Ca aiaetariuE Eto .Le Prince to1 stu..a.-. !. vau.a probably not be dIIoaa Co persuade him 10 rn. for oHica a-sIn.
 Th.r. Vas no more politics in pra~.ara' N,h 0ieN'- speeches 'n his western trip thsn there is iu his Philippine policy Ills speeches and and his policy are the same-in- teuse.y patriotic
 Cangressmaa-eiect Roberts of Utah. has foBud out since he went east that the fight against him Is no joke. Public sentiment against al lowing a polygamis- Co serse jn con- gress Is constantly getting stronger.
 The country Is too prosperous for such an undertaking, su Carl Browne has abandoned the idea of taking au army of trsmps 10 Washington.
 Itisa waste of time Co argue with a man who declines C admit tbat times have improved.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

Read what you will that you have before any other show: Sxtythree performing Horses and Po nes rng at time; performed by one man. The greatest number of trained thoroughbreds together and certainly the remarkable exhibition attempted . A detachment of Roosevelts Rough Riders who took part that famous battle of San Juan Hill A band of Ma tive Cubans direct from Santiago de Cuba Only troop of Performing Hogs in America Wild Rose the Cuban wild girl Major Rhnbeck, the smallest that lives. A horseback riding Pony first and only of the kind hibed Ten beautiful lady riders headed by the Circus Queen Miss Rase Dockrli Ten Dashng Equestrians, headed by Martina To Warda Jr. Fifty Riders Aeriaist Clowns Ieapers and tumbIers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

bfitannica istle Ts.'ias-s from @!sich CiefEs sFE,<fA. sional men ard wQncas ars and educators Svls' draw information qug has been the standard a handred years. Nou not miss the oppo4tanl ka kNsnFf1e ffep
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
Hotel BURKE!
ARIZON A. BURKE & HICKEY, Proprie ,n
sons of the fsarurs- Of this Hoa-s.

Sous of the fsArurs< of this HOass.
 ~ It is the only absolutely hre proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but WR.TE COoKs In the Kitchen.
 ~ It IS lighted throughout uy electricity.
 RN Its table board is unea eelied and its sleeping apartments sre -ept neat and clean always.
 ~ It has a wstchman on dufy all night, thereby guaranteeing sl property secure from thievery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

s ou uia3 yea .sfe nm SsaN MhenHe nca 6 fwUl tt4y ttemf toH ant all ya0E
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
The Latest. The D The Most Coraplei
 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA g g., ',


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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

General Guy Y. Henry, in com mand of the department of Mis- souTi, Is dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

tn rspreseDt us as mABassTs in tnis and clo-s hJ counties Salary SAn year and ezpenses str1lght, hons-fds. DO mor-. 10 less saiaFt Position permAnsnt- Our rsfsrencss- Gny u.sk ia any town is is mainly othce work eoneiueted af home. Reference fncfoss seif-sfdrss~sd stamped snvelops- The Dominion Company. Dept 2. CkicAEo. sl3tSsd&N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01
Big New Idea Freq Stfsst pafadG ~

will
  will be ideas headed by the celebrated ZusSe Drum CorP go costued; horsess Jockeys and the celebrated Clown band in parade GW Immediately after parade morning free exhibition will take place the Circus ground.
 ENr THE YAyAPAI PHARMACY, commencing at o'clock on show day. Two Performances Daily. Doors open at 1 and P. M. Performances at and 8 F. Nj,
 Gw All Tents Positively Water Proof My
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-01

Special Agent, General Lsud Office.
 First publication Oct. 2l. Id
The times., 1899-07-29
Morc CompInInt. Against Otis.

Complaints of favoritism being made
against Otis by returning Dakota volunteers
are entirely consistent with the fragment
ary reports of that redoubtable warriors
conduct of affairs in the Philippines.
Enlisted men OF the South Dakota regi-
mant who have reached San Francisco on
Z hospital ship say that there are not two
hundred sble-bodled men left for duty with
their regiment. The South Dakotans have
been on the firing line constantly since tne
opening of hostilities, while other reg-
ments have been kept around Otis as a
guard of honor and to patrol the streets OF
peaceful Manila This sort OF thing is large
" accountable for the raVages OF disease
in the ranks of the gallant volunteers who
have been fighting the battles Of the Re-
public in the Philippines. With reckless
disregard of their rights. Otis has been
burdening them with the brunt of the hard
work of the campaign. It is a policy which
shows a lamentabIe lack of wisdom to d.
rect scientific military operations and OF
Judgment to manage men impartially. We
do net wonder that Otis has been unable
to meet the expectations of the Administra-
tion in the matter of organizing from
tbs volunteers who were or are now in the
Philippines three regiments for the pro-
visional army. He has had TO acknowledge
piece meal. his inability to do this, and in
order to make any showing at all has had
10 draw from the scums and offscourngA
of Hongkong and other Asiatic settlements
of white fotsam and jatsam TO skeletonize
the organizations which are to be fattened
BIZ recruits from home This explains why
the recruitment of the new provisional regi-
mant on the Tactic Slope is proceeding go
slowly. and makes plain the necessity which
has forced Adjutant General Corbin to vol
unfairly break into print on the subject.
OTIS whole course in the Philippines,
and particularly his mean treatment of the
volunteers, IS calculated to percepdbly
deaden the military spirit of the country.
Full details of his conduct are bound to
I reach the public ear sooner or later.
| Any one of our numerous Regular Army
officers of frst-rate ability could have man
! aged affairs in the Philippines so as TO
have popularized the permanent military
/ establishment among the masses from
( WhOm recruits are uId"A- CIi9 has iaheu
! as signally in this as he has in both mis-
military and civil functions in the Orient.
| 1t is annoying that the Administration. with
such tremendous problem ahead and such
/ miserable failures bshind. should continue
! Otis in supreme command at Manila an
! other day. 1t need surprise no one if ru-
| ture revelations OF his incompetency and
mismanagement show that under even a
charitable Interpretation of military law
he deserves to be court -martialed. OF
course. he has partisans In high places in
the War Office who would try 10 fix" a
court for his trial, should public ciamor
drive the Administration TO that extreme
But whatever might be the result of his
trial the effect on the military spirit OF
the country would be beneficial.
The times., 1899-07-29
An ENpert in the Gallery.

1t IS pleasant TO learn that the Hon.
Thomas Bracket Reed is to sit in the gal
lery of the House of Commons during the
discussion of the South African situation.
We are glad that the Britishers do not In
tend to give him the privileges of the floor.
He might get excited and go up and seize
the gavel.
There are many things in Parliament that
will remind the former autocrat OF the
House OF Representatives of the scenes OF
his old triumphs and labors in the interests
of his favorite trusts. He will see the
members sitting with their hats on, instead
of with their feet on the desks, as with
us; but the principle is the same. He will
see the mace in evidence on the table, and
that will make him think of the mace com-
bined with roast coffee and cloves which
used to permeate the atmosphere of the
American Legislature when he owned it.
He will note with glee disposition to
knock the Beers on the head, just as he
was wont to crush any disposition to op-
pose his tyranny on the floor of our House.
He will laugh in his sleeve TO think how
free and Independent the minions OF an ef
fete monarchy are, and what he would do
TO them if he had them herded under his
Old Committee on Rules in America.
He viii reflect with pride that there was
a big jump from the methods of his an
cestor. Arnold Wrinkle Reed. to those Of
that degenerate scion OF a noble race of
patriots, Thomas Bracket Reed. MIN
porte, as they say in Paris, Kentucky! The
insurance companies and the Sugar Trust
will continue in business, and jeering
world will revolye upon its own axletree
once every twenty-four hours. II the
House OF Commons likes Reed it would do
well to bug him. We are much mistaken
in the person if he is not for sale.
The times., 1899-07-29
NEW YoRK's DEWEY RECEPTION
Fears Tint the international Yacht
Race Mny Hamper 1t.

New York, July 2s.-That unusual inter-
est is being manifested in the international
yacht races between the Columbia and the
Shamrock is best shown by the fact that
although the contests are more than two
months off, it is almost impossible to char
ter steamboat or yacht for the occasion.
Nearly every available boat in these waters
is contracted for Not only that, but the
ports of Boston, Providence, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore have bcsn drawn upon un-
til about every available seaworthy steam
boat in Eastern waters has been booked for
tta yacht races of October. The fact that
there is to be an international yacht race
the first week in October does not seem to
have occurred to the Dewey committee. Th9
first race is scheduled for Tuesday, October
3, and Admiral Dewey has cabled Mayor
Van Wyck that he expects to reach New
York on Sunday, October l.
Of course if the hero Of Manila should
arrive on the Olympia a day or two late
New York would find itself with two events
of Importance on it's hands. A reporter
called the attention CT an official of the
Dewey reception committee to this posi-
bility today. The official did not want his
name mentioned for fear his views might
conflict with those of his fellow members,
but he said: II don't believe one Of us
has thought that the yacht race might
conflict with the reception Of Admiral
Dewey, but if what you say is true about
the scarcity of steamboats, the committee
is done quickly. I am sure the reception
soon as the matter is brought to its atten-
The times., 1899-07-29
Seats for SnIesyyomcn.

From the New York Commercial AdvertiNer.)
Parliament is wrestling with Il shopkecpers'
assistants bill. one of the chief features of
which is that seats shall be provided for female
clerks. No doubt it is hardship that young
women should be obliged to stand many hours
on their feet, but, as opponents Of the bill have
pointed out this measure ordering slats for
Young women and not for young men, instead of
helping the former, tends rather to handicap
them in their search for employment by max
ing shopkeepeTs prefer men, who do not have
to be provided with seats. The Times also
poiuts out that the bill will be frutless unless
inspectors are appointed TO see that the young
women arc allowed to sit down suitable mum
Der OF hours each day, on the provided SEATS.
This, however, is iallaeiouS argument; since
all that the advocates OF providing seats desire
is that clerks shall have some place to sit down
when they are not actively at work Working
is not nearly so tirc=ome standing idle, and
the waits, which might be periods Of rest, are
under the present system, tile most wearing
periods