davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
From Fridays Daily.
Gus Heyman is in town.

Gus Heyman is in town.
 H. K. Behn of McCabe is at the Burke.
 Miss Jennie Willis has returned from her visit to PhenI1. Fred $ Nave of Phenix is a guest of Hotel Burke.
 J. H. Cammet of San Francisco is stopping at the Burke.
 Misses Mabel Norris and Carol Oats have returned from visit 10 Phenix.
 T. W. Johnston has returned from spending two or three months in Phenix.
 W. c. Blakely of Kingmsn, has been in town a couple of days on legal business.
 A saloon keeper at Hot Springs Junction advertises his, as the "hol- test saloon ID the hottest town ID Arizona"
 A southwest wind. the usual har- binger of A winter storm, is on again. H. w Redwood. of Pheni X, a ember of Col. McCord's late regi- ent. IS m town, hsvieg com up his morning on business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

Mrs. l.. B. Wetmore IS in the city, having come up from Phenix to ar range for sendiSg her son Shirley to school at iSan Mateo, Cal, tonight. She returns to PhenI1 tomorrow, taking her daughter with her. Her sister, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, also leav- ing for Chicago tonight, having been called home by a telegram sta ,ng that her husband was dang erously i'll with pneumonia, the re- suit of la grippe and not expected to recover. Mrs. Wetmore will re- main in PheniK some time after the legislature closes. Later today Mrs. Bennett received another telegram announcing the death of her hus- band. Deceased was a prominent attorney of Chicago. Mrs. Bennett came to Arizona expecting to spend three or four months visiting relat- ives, but this sad and unexpected news will compel her to cut her visit short by leaving immediately for home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
THE VICTORY

Rests with Americas Greatest Medi- cine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, when it battles against any disease caused or promoted by impure or impover- ished blood.
 Hoods Pills are the fsvorite fami- ly cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate. 3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
Andrews Opera Company.

The Andrews Opera Company played to a crowded house last eve hing. The only reason there were not more people there was the fact that they could not be'pscked into the limited space of the opera house. It seems almost incredible but there were over 300 people packed into the little room. and every one of that number seemed to sppre- ciate the singing of the company from start to finish. if their appre- citation was to be judged by the amount of applause given them.
 The Andrews Opera Company ranks among the very best that has ever appeared in Prescott and 1t was unfortunate for them that they were sorely bsmpered for want Of stage room as we'll as by hall too small for producing the best effects to their play.
 The opera rendered by them last night was the beautiful one of Fra Diavolo. and 1t lost none of its at trsrtiveness by the admirable way in which they rendered it, their sing ing being excellent.
 IL to be regretted that Prescott has rot better facilities m the way of an opera house. as our people would have been delighted 10 have seen this company m other comic operas. They left this morning by special train for Ask Fork from where they go to San Bernsrdino, California
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
ARIZONA FED ON ALUM.
The Harmful Drug Concealed in Bak-
 ing Powders.

ing Powders.
 Recent investigation shows that the stores are largely stocked with | baking powders which contain alum, the injurious ingredient which the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health have so strongl 7 condemned. England, Germany and France have laws prohibiting the use of alum in bread, and the states of Minnesota and Wisconsin forbid baking powder containing alum to be put upon the market unless the words ''this bak- ing powder contains alum" are printed upon the label of every package offered for sale. This is the danger signal which the law throws out for the protection of the people. Yet many of the makers of alum baking powders, snch as the Calumet" while keeping away from Minnesota and Wisconsin, have the effrontery to offer their condemned powders to consumers here. These alum powders are frequently labeled ''pure," best in the world" none so good" or with some other equal ly misleading phrase.
 Below will be found a partial list of the baking powders sold on this market that have been examined and found to contain alum: CALUMET. ....... Contains Alum
 Calumet Baking Powder Co.,. Chicago COLUMBIA....Contains Alum
 lColumbiA Baking Powder Co. St. Paul. ) h. C. ..............C Contains Alum
 Jsqnes Mfg Co.,. Chicago }
 h addition to thIs list, all brands soli with a prize or for 9 cents or less a pound are sure 10 be made of alum.
 At the Worlds Fair the same su horities that condemned alum DO vdeIs as unfit for human food, de- clared pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder ;he purest- strongest and best and awarded it the highest my dal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
TALK NO. i.
f0UR CHOICE

There are two classes of opticians One class travels from town to tow n and never go back where they have sold glasses. Whether they are afraid to meet thelr patrons or not I cannot say, but they certainly never go back. If the glasses are right you have lost nothing by patroniz- ing this class, except the extra price which they charge for travehug ex- penses. IT they are wrong you have to pay some one else to make them right.
 The other class settles permanent ly m one town. They always stand ready tO back up their guarantee and 10 make good all errors They have sufficient confidence m their ability to do skiIlful work that they are not afraid to meet patrons in the street.
 l belong to the latter class. IT my work IS not satisfactory in every way want to know it and make It right. have been fitting glasses ID Pres cott Tor two years and expect Co be here a good many more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
O. A. HESLA, Optician,
 Manager Optical Department, GEO. H. COOK.

The pine timber lands of south west Virginia, east Tennessee and northwestern North Carolina have been monopolized by Canadian and New England capitalists. The syn oicate represents S5.CJ0,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

General Otis cabled from Manila February 23: Determined efforts 10 burn the city were made last night. Buildings were fired in three different sections. The fires were controlled by the troops after severe labor. 4 considerable num- Der of incendiaries were shot and 8 few soldiers were wounded. Early this morning large body of insur- gents made demonstrations on Me Arthur's front near CsloOcan and were repulsed. The loss of property by fire last night is probably a hall million dollars.
 The German warship Coromorau has left Kaio Cheu for Hong Kong aud Apia, Samoa. The Coromoran is a tbird-elass cruiser. She carries eight four-inch quick fire guns and sS -en Maxim guns of small calibre.
 Cattle King Gillett is said to be inning a hotel ID Chihuahus, Mex. -a, the receipts from the bar ol
 ich amount to over S1O00 per day
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
TIE CITY AND COUNTY
Eewsy Notes oI Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers les and g7.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
For Impure Blood The People Take Hoods sar.
 sapAFiliA and are Cured
serss on Face. Wrist ard Beay oompIetely AsaIod.

eores on Face, wrist ard Boay
 osrnpIetsly HsaISd-
 "I have been sursring witA impzra blood for thrse ys&rs. The impzrisIss eroks out On my wrist, and my face was fall of rcd mArkL was not relieved ey prescriptions and lost all hope of sErs sntt l took Hoods sarsApsEilIa. sines taking . few bottles of this usdieins my face s all right and ths sores ca my wrist and body are healed" AUaus- TIN sAI.AE. stArkvills, Colorado.
 "f vas taken with sossEna en BY hands aad feet, which were very badly swollen. concluded to try Hoods earaapariIla and aftsx using three bottles l began to improve I havs taken in ell eight bottles of Hood . AzrsapariilA and am now entirely we'll" JosxPH CosrLOw, Clzon City, Col. Hoods ssssaI es;iiia Is the best-tn fact the ons True Blsod Purifier. Insiss upon Hoob's; take nc sahHrssss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
Hod,. D;ft- eGrs Ever ns; sAsy hs sAOSA HIS tAkA easy ts opsssta. sSa.

ls me best-tn fact the ona True Blood fartnel Insist upon HooB's; take ne sahErtsss.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
OREGON.

NJ. Fitzmaurice is the new editor OF the
Moro Leader.
There is now a telephone from Cor.
wallis TO Philomath.
The Portland chamber OF commerce Is
considering the subject Of state bounty
on sugar beets.
Stock men about Gurdane have been
feeding cattle for 80 days, and expect to
feed for GO days more.
The Turner public school has been
closed on account of the prevalence Of
scarlet fever. Three children of j. NJ.
Watson are down with the disease.
During the year 1898 the county clerk
OF Lane county issued 1866 marriage Ii.
censes. During the same period the cir.
cult court of Lane county dissolved the
marriage VOWS in thirtytwo cases.
The Grande Ronde Lumber company,
OF La Grande, has closed large contracts
with different southern California fruit
associations for very large quantities Of
orange and other fruit boxes.
Oregon's state levy for 1900 will be
s 7-l0 mills, against 81 mills for 1903.
The amount to be raised is $76l ,l4l.39.
The Pendleton Savings Bank had de-
posits amounting to $427,2l4.39 on De-
cember 81, 1898. The deposits nearly
doubled during the last six months OF
the year.
The o. r. & n. depot at Pendleton was
burned last week. The fire started in the
baggage room at o'clock in the morn.
ing, two hours after anyone had been
in the room. This circumstance and the
fact that the depot at Colfax was burned
only few days ago, leads the company
10 believe the fire was the work Of an in
cendiary. The loss Of the building Is
about $1,000, and it is estimated that the
baggage and express matter was worth at
least $1,000
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
MOURNING FOR D1NaLEY.
Profound Sorrow in Every Walk Of
Public Life.

Washington, Jan. l4.-Profound sor-
row is manifested in every walk OF public
life on the announcement that Nelson
Dingley of Maine had passed away. AT
the late home of Mr.. Dingley, the Hamil
ton hotel, there were many evidences of
that deep personal esteem in which he was
held. Messages of coincidence came from
every quarter Of the country and to these
were added the personal condolences of
cabinet officers, senators, supreme judges
and members of the house. Secretaries
Alger and Wilson were among the earli-
est callers and following them were the
bishop of Washington, Right Rev. DR..
Satterlee. Senators Hale, Burrows, Fair
banks, Representatives Henderson, Can
non, Dockery and indeed nearly every man
in congress with whom Mr.. Dingley had
been associated during his long and not
able service.
The callers left their cards, as tine family
were too deeply bowed down with grief
to receive in person the many tributes of
respect. Mrs. Dingley was prostnted
with the shock and with the tension of
many days of constant vigil at her hus-
bands bedside. But she was reported to
be bearing up bravely and no serious ap-
prehension was expressed as to her con.
dition.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
LEGISLATURE OF WASHINGTON.
Proceedings of Interest Summarized
FROM Press Reports.

The vetoed bills wLieh had been taken
from the secretary OF states 1fiice py the
governor were Thursday sent TO the iegis.
lature direct by the latter by his private
secretary, thus totally ignoring the secre.
tary of state, who criticises TIE uncallcd
for insult severely. These veto measures
will be made special order in the house
next Monday and in the senate Tuesday.
They include measures for capitol build.
ing, the Cheney normal school appropris.
tion and two state roads.
Senator Plummer of Spokane will be
chairman Of the railroad committee.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
IDAHO.

The Cable mill at Post Falls has Just
finished 1000 barrel shipment OF flour
to China.
Otis F. Warren has been appointed dep
uty custom house official at Bonner's Fer
ry. He has left to assume his new duties.
Mayor Ryrie has appointed Henry
Cummings, justice OF the peace, to the
position OF police Judge for the city of
Moscow.
The University of Idaho has prepared
a collection of exhibits from the various
departments which will be sent to Boise
to be placed on exhibition at the state
house.
A. NJ. Ellis. the Pierce mining man,
came in from that district recently and
says there is four feet of snow there, but
work is progressing OH many OF the prop
critics.
The cases of diphtheria among children
which have been keeping parents near
Gem uneasy for a long time are reported
on the road to recovery, and no new ones
are reported.
As result of the railroad building near
Kendrick, hay, oats, barley and feed is
in demand, and buyers are offering good
prices to such an extent that by spring
very little feed will be left in the coun-
try.
The Farmers Friend warehouse, owned
and operated by Sanford Evans at Gene.
see, was totally destroyed by fire last
week. Mr.. Evans carried $500 insur-
ance on the building, cleaner and engine
The Mission school for the Nez Perez
Indians, which was started about the mid.
die of November by Rev. A. NJ. McClain,
superintendent of Indian missions of the
Presbyterian church, is making good pro.
gress.
The Sweet Water Ditch Company, a
corporation which owns water rights on
the mountain stream which is the outlet
OF Lake Waha, is surveying for a pipe
line into this city. The scheme includes
the future supply Of the city and the ir.
rigation Of the Tammany district, south
Of Lewiston. A pipe line 20 miles long
will be required.
An interesting and unique wedding oc-
Cured at Gregg recently. The interest
ing part OF it was that it was a double
wedding. 1t was unique from the fact
that the parties were Indians, and were
married according to the customs OF the
Presbyterian church. Rev. James Hayes
pastor of the First Presbyterian church Of
Kamiah, united the happy couples. Al
though the ceremony was performed in
the church, it was entirely without any
attempt at display. The brides were
plainly but neatly dressed in the custom.
ary Sunday attire, with nothing in par
ticular about their dress to distinguish,
them from any other women of the con
gregation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
THE VESSEL ADELANA SUNK
1LL-FATED CRAFT Is LOCATED.
British Vessel Capsized in a Gale Near
Tacoma-It Happened at Night-All on
Board Went Down. Including Captain
and Sixteen Men-Were All Asleep.


Tacoma, Jan. l5.-The most appalling
marine disaster that has ever occurred in
the history of Tacoma has happened. Dur
ing the progress of terrific gale which
swept over Puget sound the British ship
Adelana, anchored in this port awaiting
cargo, capsized and Captain G. w. Stating
and his, crew of l6 men who were asleep
below decks were dragged down to a
sailors death without an instant's warn
ing.
The full list of those lost so far as is
obtainable is as follows: Captain G. W..
Stating of Annapolis, Nova Scotia; E. H.
Grove, aged 80, Londonderry, ". S., first
mate; Z. G. Doe, aged 23, No. l45 Essex
Talnot road, Blackpool, England; Nemey
Jossaim, Victoria, b. c., steward; Joseph
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Shelton, Wash, has passed curfew
ordinance.
John Dobson, city treasurer of Chehalis,
refuses to accept anything for his SER
vices.
The Whatcom County Press Association
has been reorganized. j. Hannum Jones
is president.
The Tacoma council has reduced the
food supply of city prisoners to two
meals day.
Snow is reported seven and eight feet
deep on the Emerson Goshen road in
Whatcom county.
During the recent cold spell the ther-
mometer at Oakesdale slipped down to A
degrees below zero.
The company is cleaning up the grounds
and preparing to erect another depot i'm
mediately on the same site.
Pennington made the smallest tax levy
of any town in Whitman county, being
only per cent for the year 1899.
The year 1898 was record breaker for
marriages in Whitman county, 1893 Ii.
censes being granted during the year.
The board of county commissioners of
Lewis county has granted Theodore Hoss
a license to operate ferry over the Che.
halls river on the Lincoln creek road.
The citizens of Ontario desire an act to
allow the citizens OF Malheur county to
vote on changing the county seat from
Vale to Ontario.
Kim Lung, big, brawny Chinaman,
was fined 500 and costs by Justice Ivy,
of Colville, for running an opium joint at
Bossburg. He is now in the county Jail.
For the first time in many years the
Spokane river at the Howard street
bridge, Spokane, was frozen over recently.
1t extended from the Washington street
bridge to the Phoenix sawmill.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner c. G..
Heifner says in his report that in the
past eight years the people of Washing.
ton have paid in fire insurance premiums
81 ,943,0lS in excess of the losses incurred
and paid.
Arthur A. Denny, a wealthy pioneer
Of. Seattle, died last week, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Denny was one Of the first settlers on
Puget sound, having come here in 1851,
and portion of Seattle is located on his
donation land claim. He was the first
postmaster of Seattle. He also served one
term in congress as territorial delegate.
At a meeting held in Republic last
night, called for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the sentiment of the community in
regard to forming new county, the SEN
timent in its favor was unanimous. Upon
the question of name being submitted to
the meeting the majority decided that
the new county should be called Eureka.
The supreme court has sustained the
decision of the Whitman county superior
court granting John Fl. Graham Of Cakes
dale judgment for $4,000 against E. Nc.
Neill, receiver of the o. r. & N. The
plaintiff sued for damages for injuries
received by falling from train on his
way home from the Spokane fruit fair
October o, 1895.
t. B. Gum, secretary Of the state fair
commission, has forwarded his annual re
port to Governor Rogers. At the close Of
the fair the fear was expressed that the
appropriation and miscellaneous receipts
would not be adequate to meet the ex'
penses, but happily the premiums have
all been paid and there is still balance
Of $l52.64 in the hands of Treasurer Lee
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
MONTANA.

The prevailing storm was general
throughout northern Choteau county.
1t is reported that the railroad depot
at Glasgow was entirely destroyed by
fire.
The strike at the converters at Carroll
is still in force, but the opinion prevails
that it will soon end.
The cold snap recently closed the Mis-.
souri, river near Fort Benton, making the
second freeze-up of the season.
The new bridge put in by Valley coun-
ty near Malta is completed. 1t will be
quite convenience to residents on the
north side of the river.
The wolf bounty law in Northwest Ter
ritory is not satisfactory to the live stock
interests. There is a general desire that
q bounty be given for the destruction Of
coyotes.
The contributions to the Lafayette
monument fund by the school children Of
Montana amount to $553.32, as far as
State Superintendent Carleton has thus
far received accounts from them. The
contributions came from all parts OF the
state.
The friends of d. b. Hatcher, ex.cashier
of the defunct Northwestern National
bank of Great Falls, who pleaded guilty
to misapplication of the funds Of the bank
and was sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary in November, 1897, are
making an effort to secure his pardon by
President Mckinley.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Andrews at Helena
took a shot at fellow who was trying
TO escape from him while being taken
to Jail for endeavoring to pass forged
check. The bullet ploughed hole in
the Aeshy part of the left leg and re-
suited in bringing the would-be fugitive
to a sudden halt.
Word was received in Helena that the
famous Sinking Water springs, 65 miles
southwest Of Red Lodge, near Cody, Wyo'
ming, had suddenly disappeared. The
place was resort for invalids with rheu'
matism and stomach disorders. In blast
ing at the crater it was found that a sub
terranean river, half as big as the main
fork of the Sinking Water, had en-
croached upon the source Of the springs
which are gone forever.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18

The $2OO,000,OO0 Federal Steel combine
is about to absorb number of blast fur.
naces in the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys, in Ohio.
The machinists' strike in Denver is
still on. Coremakers went out in sym
pathy and the molders may be dragged
into the trouble.
The clerks of Paris who went on strike
during the holidays and smashed store
windows to emphasize their seriousness
won most OF their demands.
The injunction against striking Buffalo
printers, who were boycotting daily
paper, was continued by higher court,
to which it was appealed. The unionists
are discouraged.
The striking brickmakers OF North
Alton, ILL.,, have been injunctioned and
their struggle is about at an end, as the
huge combine that is gobbling up all the
large yards will, it is announced, probably
close several of the plants.
The paper manufacturing combines
are about to form a $40, 100000 trust. A
week or two ago newspapermen's con.
vention in Washington denounced the
paper combine and wanted lower tariff
on paper. Surel The shoe pinches, but
these little squeaks amount to nothing.
The new pottery trust is about com.
plete. Some of the smaller concerns
have been left out in the cold, and they
will probably be squeezed out of exist.
ence. To accomplish this the trust will
reduce wages, it is rumored, and the
New Jersey pottery workers are on the
anxious seat.
No sooner had the ink become dry on
the printed reports that the steel and
wire trust had swallowed the huge Cleve.
land Rolling Mill Co., then the news
comes that the Washburn & Moen Co., OF
Worcester, Mass. the Oliver plant in
Pittsburg; the Pittsburg Wire Co., OF
Braddock, Pa, and barb wire concern
in Cincinnati, o., about the last of the
competitors in the wire and rod trade,
have also been absorbed by the combine
which raises its capitalization. Thus the
monopoly is complete
According to the Tobacco Workers
Journals monthly statement, about 500
additional members were suspended in
st. Louis alone in November, owing no
doubt to the trust manipulation. AT
one blow twelve hundred of our mem.
bers were knocked out OF the union by
trust" tobacco workers delegate cried
in the Kansas City convention of the A.
i. of L. Did it have any effect upon the
thick.skinned delegates and politicians
there assembledi No. They went right
along resoluting in the good old way.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18
Raising Rates to Alaska.

Seattle, Jan. l5.-Representatives Of all
the companies operating steamers between
Puget sound and southwestern Alaska
ports, met in this city and agreed on a
uniform passenger and freight rate. The
passenger rate to Skagway and llyes was
raised from $40 first class and $5 second
class to $25 first class and SIS second class.
Freight rates were fixed at Ss, 80 and $40
per ton The rate on livestock was fixed,
per head, as follows: Horses, SS2.50; dogs,
IS; sheep, $3.50. The rate on hay was
made SIS per ton. The rates are to 60
into effect at once.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-01-18

Manila, Jan. l3.-The situation here be-
comes graver hourly. The Herald CORE.
spondent visited Aguinaldo's outpoAts
around Manila Saturday and Sunday.
The native troops seemed enthusiastic Mt
the idea of an attack upon Manila. On
all houses are displayed flaming posters
bearing this inscription:
Independence or Death"
1t is said the native troops in the en-.
virons Of Manila number 10000. All pro-
fcss great hatred for the Americans. The
correspondent was arrested frequently on
suspicion OF being an American, but was
released upon showing his consular papers.
Aguinsldo's soldiers one and all are
longing TO attack Manila. They declare
they win accept no terms except alSolute
independence.