davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-Seai bids
for the construction OF 6ciencc hall and
Ferry bah on the grounds OF the State
seiene. at pullman. washington " Win b.
received az the ONCE OF the secretary up
TO o'clock a.. m.. June 5, 1899. Eids viii
be received on each building separately
ard on both buildings together. A certi-
fed check payable TO the secretary OF
the beard OF resente must accompany
each bid as a guarantee OF good faith.
$500 10 accompany bid for Ferry hall and
500 10 accompany bid for Science hall
which amounts VIII be forfeited on fail.
ure 10 enter Into contract IL bid b ex-
cepted.
On and after May %, 1872 plans and
specifications may tie examined in the
ofhee OF the secretary at Pullman, WASH
ing,on. or at the Office Of q. w. Bui-
lard. architect ard superintendent. at
Tacnma. Washington, or a, the office OF
W. III. Shields. at Pey.oa building sp-
kane, Washington, or at the office OF The
at Seattle. Washington. The board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
For further information address E. A.
or O. W. Bnisrd. architect, tacoma.
Washington.
NOTICE TO coNTRae.T0Rs.-~sea,so,
proposals viii be received by the State
Board OF Audit and Central until no
o'cloek a. M. Wednesday. May 24th. 1893,
ar a sff ha eon e, r, *. and
tngton Solaiers' Home. near Ortlng.
Each bid must be- panied by 4 GER
tlfed check In tire amount Of 1870 90 as n
guarantees that the person or Arm whose
bid h accepted VII sign a contract within
Ave DAYS after the acceptance 81 the ia
and Will also furnish a surety bond
according TO law. subject 70 the approval
Of the state Board of Audit and Control,
AL bids must he addressed to Ernest Lis
ter, Secretary State Board Of Audit ana
Control Tacoma. and marked Proposal
for n9rmssory ard Amusement Hall"
The State Board Of Audit ard contyo;
reserves the right 10 reject any or an
bids
Plans and specifications can be seen n
the office OF Ernest Lister. SCI Faultab'e
Building, or a; the Office OF c. A. Barmer.
Architect. Tacoma
STATE BOARD OF AUDIT AND CON.
TRoIA
By ] r. ROGERS Chairman.
FrrsRt later sefratArY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
WANT ADS.

Advertisements unAe1 amp
hea1lng n clasalAeA columns
10 vera eseh issePtiens n1n-
sDoa ehar9e, 16c. ClssstaeA
oAvePtAsensnts rssnin9 one
Oonth without change 81 copy,
$50 per lins, tsevea words
oouat % ttne). On three
0onshs' osles, o1.SS per Iine
per nsnshs On pix nnonths' 81.
Ger, $50 per itns per nentAs
- yearly order. - per lsns
per nonlA.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

THE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
gnnsgRGy w.ss make loans On 4s.l i'm.
pTosssa ssfy prapeEsy at iow fasss A.
drAas wiiaxn Dsnhaim. Ae.nxxeu esEdr
.re. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To buy for cash vacant lot or
house and lot: price reasonable: north
dress = 81 care Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED-To buy small tract near city.
Address, giving price and particularly. l.
~ care Post-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

LOD0C NOTICES.
EUREKA LODGE. No. 20. r. Il A, NJ
Special Communication this Tuesday,
, evening 1T so o'clock Work In the f.
e.. and NJ ~. s!sgreea
A l.. kELSALI., w. ~
r. q. II. BAKER, Secretary.
ARCANA LODGE u. r. and A. NJ, meets
eecQnd and fourth Mondays each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

49, -- -- ~
AUCTION SALE OF furniture. the contents
of six-room house Bickerton & De-
Witt will sch on the premises, No. Toll
Main street, on Friday. the 10th. at IL
o'clock sharp. the contents, consisting In
part as follows: Bed set, mattresses.
springs. bedding. pillows. extension ta-
Bile chairs, rockers, couch. sewing ma
chine. easy chairs lace curtains. por-
there's, carpets. rugs. cook stove. kitchen
furniture, crockery. glass, etc. Bicker-
ton Il Dewitt, auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE today at p. m. Of fur
niture carpets. stoves. bedding. show
cases, counters, shelves, suitable for gro-
Gerry store: tools. hardware. crockery
glassware. musical INSTRUMENTS. al 10 be
J sold at auction without reserve or limit;
all mus, be sold today. 1928 Third avenue
near Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

EHlIDREE'S bali ard classes in dancing
every Saturday afternoon o'clock: for
children only. At Prof Wilisvn's Aeaa-
eSny. Sescnth ard Columbia. admission.
1ns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23

ls92
 F : Iuuior to Allen Ruthiord se. vokes power of attorney made in lSQ9
 c W Hull io Jerry C HArringtoa desd lai 2L blk F. Jerome. Ss00
 JC Harrington and wife ,o E A Smith mtg Of SEo0 % same prop ertF.
 Aug 2l.--John Shriass. ] " Nor tOa and W B Shaaks locate Eve mines in Black Hills diss.
 W : Head. F A Jordan ard r r Jorioa aad V A Jordan and wives to W 4 Clark aud l. Giroux. daed Co all iHterest in Equator mine. Verde dist; SSl526f
 W : Head, E A. F E. sad D M Jordan to ~ A Clark and J IL Girou1. deed to all interest ia Iron KIng miae Verde dift; Ss000
 RS Sturmer and vile to RA Smith mtge of Sl0o oa lot blk 8. Jerome.
 Geo T Scholey io Wm Nellis deed Co mining property in Copper creek dist: Sl0l
 Mid Jon@s locates Gold Lock mine Cherry creek dist.
 , C Harts6sld locates Rocky placer claim Big Bug dist
 Jno W Norton locates MerchAnt mine Black Hilis dist
 II W TavloF. Frank Fentoa and A M Heath locate three mines Tiger dist.
 WE Ohphint. John Vickstrome and John Nelson locate two mines Pine Grove dist.
 1hos Roach to Fred J AshmAn deed of Mohawk mine Pine Grove dust; q.
 MAude M Afford Co Arizona. Eastern aud Montana : o P and D D Co, deed Co Easy Boss. Governor Teddy mines and leAse on shelter plant in Big Bag dist. Sl00
 Same parties ds,d Co same propar- ties and E. CapitAu miae aud Easy Boss mill site Big Bug dist; SiO0
 Msude NJ and Henry B Clifford and Frank 4 Dsys incorporate Pride of Arizona Copper company, capital S5.0o0.O0O.
 Anna and Geo P YoakAm to Dal- ton A Yates and wife deed w 55 ft of e no ft of lots i9, 2i. 23. blk g Pres cOtt, Sl
 Sinclair X Walloih w Laura Hamilton et al, lis pendens seton to foreelose hen on Eagle. Lone Star. Messimer and Harrison mines to Weaver dist; Sl506.2A
 Wm Nsllis aad wife Co Mande NJ Clifford deed to of Antilles and New Eldorado mines Copper creek dist; Si0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
THE NEWS
More Soldiers Wanted.

Washington, Aug. I7.-A formal order will be issued tomorrow by Secretary Root for the formation of tea additional regiments for the Philippines. Regular army officers will be selected for colonels and lieutenant colonels. This will give General Osis 6 force of 62, ,45I men.
 Washington, Aug. l7-The order has been issued directing ten a1di- tional regiments of volunteers to be organized. The regiments will be numbered from thirty eight to forty seven. and organized at the follow ing places, in the order named: For. Spelling and Fort Crook, Neb.; Fort Riley, Kans.; two at Camp Meade, Pa; Fort Niagara, \. Y.; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; Fort Leaven- worth, KAns.; Jefferson Barracks, Mo; South Birmingham, Mass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
What Runs a Newspaper

"It takes money to run news paper" says an exchange. What an The statement has been disproved thousand times. It doesn't take money to run a news paper. 1t can run without money. 1t is not a business venture. It IS a charitable institution, a begging concern, a highway robber. A news paper IS the child of the sir, crea- ture of a dream. It can go on and on. when any other concern would be in the hands of a receiver and wound up. It takes wind to run a newspaper; it takes gall to run a newspaper. It takes scintlllatlng imagination, a white shirt and rail- road pass to keep a newspaper run ming. But money-who ever origin ated the ideal Kind words are the medium of exchange that do the buSiness-kind words aud compli- mentary tickets. When you see an editor with money, watch him. He'll be paying his bills and d!sgrac- ing the profession. Never glve money to an edltor-mske him trade it out. He likes to swap.
 Send your job work out of town and let outsiders infer that you are doing business in jim-crow town. When your friends die, flood the editor with beautiful thoughts m resolutions of respect and cards oi .LI-s Tbav make such spicy read ing. and you feel proud of your little local paper. Stand the editor ou as long as possible and if he has the temerity to dun you, stop your pa per. But don't give him money He will get the paper out somehow Don't worry about him; he'll get on. The Lord loves a cheerful gIver- and he'll take care of the editor. - Needles Eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
Popular in Phsnix.

PheniI, August l7- Editor JoUR- NAL MINER. l-The proposition to provide a summer resort near Pres cott is popular with the people of the Salt river valley. Before the s. F., P. & P. R. k. was constructed, one of the arguments used, was that it would afford an opportunity to get to the mountains in the warm weather and every season. Since quite a number have availed them selves of the use of the railroad for this purpose and as a general thing come home pleased with the change. The excursions given have been we'll patronized.
 Many of oui business men rAot spare the time to 20 to the &sast, but could make short and frequent trips to Prescott Many cannas af ford the expense of a trip to Cal ifornia but could spend few weeks at a resort on the line of the rail road. I do not know what the rail- road company will do in the matter, but We have always found it ready to meet us more than hslf way, and feel confident that it would do all in its power to make a success of the enterprise.
 Very respectfully yours.
 M. E.. COLLINS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
R5ors About Whipple.

De.,.s'A Beet J. F. Wilson has rece,s, a Litter from Adjutsnt General Corbin con6rmstory of what has been previously received bv Governor and F. NJ. Murphy in regard to Whipple being re-estab- lished. l. Is as follows:
 "The sarsetsrv of war desires me to ackass iedge the receipt of your letter @! the Sd inst in the matter of tho establishment of the post of Wal ole Barracks at Prescott, Arizona, and inquiring fl any change has been maue in the order for re- establishment determined upon in May last, and in reply to inform you that under date of the 4th inst. the Commanding General Depart ment of tue Coiu. atn w"s directed to proceed Vii. ..-e .,O.A at Whip ole Barracks at such time as circum- stances and tLe force at his com mand warranted, keeping Tn mind the desire that 1t be accomplished as soon as the interests of the ser vice permitted
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23

weight that has to be lifted con
 stsntiy through the pipes. With
 the unique bucket he has designed
 tbe water IS lifted with the mini-
 mum of expense, which is augment
 ed by the use of gasoline for poWeT.
 The equipment of the Copperopolis
 will present a neE departnre in
 prospecting which is interesting io
 mining men PhsniK Herald.
 w. H. WIIliscraft of Juniper, furn
 isbes tae following suggestions oa quartz mining: A feE practical hints for the pEospeciors oi Arizona, snd especially YsyApai county. AfastrAs and stamp batteries can be run successfully with wind mills Fuel Is very ex- pensive 10 mSny places, and A high velocity of wind prevails about three-tourths of the time For large plants. 20 to % stamps, large wind mills can be erected on the hills, where they Will get the full force of the wInd, then either run sn electric dynamo and store sBff- cieat electricity to run the machinery when the wind does not blow, or run ar compressors and have stor- age tAHks. By this system wind mills aud slr compuessors power can be- generated Snd transmitted for five per cent Of the cost of steam power, and it IS better adapted to thls line of industry, especially for running hoists and machine drills,
 A good i6-foot power mill will run twO-stamp battery. 600 pound stamps, and pump the waller. A good practical plant Tor the prospectors IS 5-stamp battery with stamps of 60 pounds each, amalgamsting plates, battery feeder, a 6-foot concentTstoT, A water tank. force pump and plpes of proper size. The pump can be placed in a we'll 500 feet distant from the mill. 4 de sired, and d rope run from the wind mill to the pump to dFiye it. 4 % foot wind mill erected on . strong wood tower the sbafting can be placed in the tower and the battery set about l2 or Ia feet distant. Any kind of a roof or shade that will keep out the sun and rain will do. With such a mill ore can be worked by the free gold smslgamating and concentrating process st an expense not exceeding Sl per ton. Iu our mining districts there are thousands of tons of ore and waste on old abandoned claims; a large per cent age of which will yield by this pro cess from s 10 S9 per ton and up- wards. Eject wind mills and small batteries and work these old dumps They are nearly all free gold orc. and a concentration will not be nee ! essary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
District Court Prncssainr,

Tuesday, Aug. I5.-(Afternoon session. )-Lu Len vs Beckwith and Treadwell; judgment for plaintiff for S256.50
 Clark vs StockeT; Mayor vs Gar rett; cases continued for the term.
 Wednesday, August is.-( Judge Webster Street presiding. "A C Frost vs Sundanee Gold Mining Co. judgment for plaintiff
 Mrs Mary Wall vs Big Bug Mining company; continued til Aug l7.
 Thos Brown vs P l. Kastner; ordered that A. J. Rokobl. former receiver, appear in court st 9.30 o'clock a. m. August r.. and make showing of bis receiyeTship.
 Territory vs Wm Schultz; case on trial before the following jury: Walter Hyde, R Holder, E Y Hall, : K McLees, T F Kelly. Wm Fergu- son. W 4 McKinnon, Frank Willis. T \ Reynolds, Wm McCrea, D J Sullivan, Charles Rutledge.
 Friday, August iS-Mrs Mary Wall vs Gold Bug Mining Co; case referred to R s Stockton; referee appointed to take, certify and report the evidence, etc.
 RIM Ling vs Gopher Mining Go, garnishee of J K Wells, plaintiff; {; granted leave Co amend affidavit.
 Saturday, Aug. 19.-Cordoya vs Cordova Judgment for plaintiff.
 Riehsrdson Es. Richardson. Same order
 Newland vs Brown-DAke Gold Co. Motion for a new trial sustained.
 Edward NJ Morehead vs Clara Moorehead Placed oa calendar.
 Judge Street presiding. Thomas Brown ct al ys P L Kastner Cita- ton to A J Rokobl, receiver. dis missed and ordered that all prop erty in hands of receiver be tarned over to defendant Kastner, sud that all book accounts be turned oIer to Mrs Brown. one of the plaintiffs.
 Judge Sloan then resumed the bench and on the applicat on of R ; Stockton to be admitted to the practice of law, W c Campbell and J J Hawkins were appointed a com mittee to examine the applicant.
 J l Gardner vs Henrietta NJ < M Co. Judgment for plaintiff for Sl5, ,49727 and foreclosure of attach ment ordered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
PRICE TEN CENTS
A Summer Tear

A ~Sgmmss ToaF ThrcagA the Southwest, was the original Nad
 unique title of aa enteEtHinmang giEea on saturday AftsFro0a Ay
 MEs Hugo Richards. as her mag ulLceai resldence in Ezst Prescott. to bstNe~n kfty ssd sixsy ladies. The tour consisted of twenty pAFasss sEitten out representing the names of as mAay ieWns in the southwest, the names sf the towns being iaft osank To bs supplied 5y the guests. ths ones guessing the greatest num- Der being awarded prizssL The fol- lowing are a few sample illustrs- tlons; "A Wsiehman,s "A Noted Historian, and ~What Equestrians kRloy, the answers being respect ivrly. -Sentinel,r Prescott and Gallup" The twenty eight formed a good basis Tor an hour 0E moFs, of good exercise fo the brain la syoix- Ing theiF meaning. and proved full oi iutesszt to the gnssserA. Several ladies guessed correct answers to ali and the pEizas were awarded by cutting, the recipients being as fol lows. First prize, Mrs R. R. Cole msa; seoond. Mrs. Heary Geld water; third, Mrs. Bethune. Dainty And varied refreshments were serYed, after which the guests took their leave of their hostess.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23

The correspondent of the New York Tribune at Rennes telegraphs the above paper that be has been given to understand from such an exceptional source as to carry with 1t unusual presumption of truth that the sentence of Dreyfus is sl- ready decided upon. He will be found guilty of disciplinary indis- eretions, for which be will be sentenced to five years imprison- meut. As he has already served this term of sentence, the practical result will be that he will be set free and retain his position in the army as captain Gen reform" without pay or emOluments, and any career in the active army will be closed 10 him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
Jerome's New Bank Open.

The Jerome agency of the Bank of Arizona, of Prescott, opened in this city today. The bank is one of the best equipped in the territory. It occupies one of the rooms in the first story of the Masonic Temple, which was especially fitted up for it. With a7, 200 pound safe, an excel lent veult, and furniture second to none in any institution of its kind in the territory, Jerome feels little proud of this institution. The agency will be under the manage ment of Ralph A. Smith, gentle man who is we'll known in the terri tory as a very capable man in this line of business. As to the substan- tial character of this concern in a financial way, the fact that It is an agency of the Bank of Arizona, of Prescott, is all that IS necessary to be said on the subject.-News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
Ths Jerome Naier ous.non.

4 contrAot was closed last night between the United Verde Copper company and MF. Ling. represent ing a Los kngeles foundry. for . So00 pipe line from the Verde river to Jerome. The company will put in a large punPirg plant at the river immediately. The water will be raised 9O0 feet from the river to the reservoir, and the pipe win be of extra heavy texture to stand enor- nous pressure. This settles the townsite question of Jerome for the future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
Licked Them Again

Manila, Aug. l6.-The insurgents have been concentrating for two days before Angeles. Col. Smith, with two companies of the l2th regiment, and two guns of Battery E, of the First artillery under Lieut. kemley, this morning attacked 25OO strongly entrenched insurgents at the southern approach to Angeles and drove them back after a sharp fight. The American troops lost two men killed and twelve wounded. The insurgents loss was estimated st POO men.
 Our forces will hold Angeles. About POO insurgents appeared this morning in front of Dolores, a short distance north of Porac, but were driven od by one company of the Twelfth regiment under command of Capt. Anglum. One American was wounded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
A Daylight Robbery.

Two masked men held up a Chi nese vegetable peddler yesterday nt ar the Senator mine. One was armed with a shot gun and the other with a SIX shooter. Gunny sacks were used for masks. The China man reported the affair at the Sena- tor camp. When asked how much money they secured from him be re- piled:
 May be ten dollar; may be ~elve dollar"
 Were you frightened!' was asked by one of the party to whom he was relating it. To this the Chinaman replied:
 Me tellee lobber you takee my money, you takee my horsee. you takee my wagon, you no shootee me-"
 After relieving him of the pro ceeds of his days sales the highway man directed him to drive on.
 The robbery occurred on the di- vide between Lynx creek and the Hssssyampa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
A Parisian Riot.

Paris, Aug. 2l.-Today was a scene of most serious disturbances, recall ing some aspects of the commune In response to sn appeal of the journals Le Peuple ard La Petite RePublique, groups of anarchists and socialists gathered about three o'clock in the afternoon in the Place de La Republique. The column made loop and curved toward the church of St. Ambroise, where the rioters smashed the windows. Pro ceeding thence toward the Fauburg de Temple, they formed into a com pact body. Hatchets were sud denly produced with long knives stolen from the counters of shops, and a concerted rush was made upon the church of St. Joseph. The aged sacristan, seeing the mob, hastily closed the outer gates, but these were soon forced with hatchets and bars of iron. The massive oaken doors were then attacked. A wild horde burst into the church, which instantly became a scene of pillage and saorilege. The altars and stat ues were hurled to the floor and smashed, pictures were rent, candle sticks, ornaments and the posts from the high altsrs were thrown down and trampled under foot. The crucif1 above was made target for missiles and the figure of the Savior was fractured in several places Then chairs were earned outside, piled up and set on fire in the center of the square fronting the church. As this stage was reached the cruci- fix was pulled down and thrown into the flames. Suddenly the cry was raised that the statue of the Virgin had been forgotten and the crowd returned and tore this down also. When the police entered the church the anarchists had just set fire to the pulpit and the interior of the sdifice was a complete wreck. Sev
 sral valuable old pictures that can never be replaced were ruined.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-23
The Yaoui War.

The Nogales Oasis publishes a statement from Colonel Fenochio, of the Mexican army, in which that officer states that the theatre of war is confined to asmAll area in re- mote corner of xhe state of Sonora; that the Yaquis ssse concentrating their forces. the Mexican govern ment is moving large number of troops, well armed and supplied with munitions of war to eCmpletely sur. round them and finish ttem where they are making a stand. Troops are being posted iu strong force at all the outlets from the region and when the general break occurs none of the belligerent Yaquis will get out of the region which is the scene of the trouble. In comparison with the rest of the state that region is 8 mere bagetelle, including not to e1- ceed one hundred and fifty square miles, while the area of the state ex- ceeds two hundred thousand square miles. Outside of the limited area noted, travelling for business or pleasure is as safe in the state of Sonora as ever. The faked reports from Cases Grandes and elsewhere are conveying false impressions, soaring away intending visitors and investors and doing great harm.