davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-24
Wnlk..rt al 1o:omotive works

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 22.-More than
400 machinists and helpers employed in
the locomotive works of the New York
Central railroad at Depew quit work to-
day. Last Saturday number OF union
men in the shops were discharged and II
was the refusal OF the company to take
back these men that caused to-day's
strike. 1t Is said that unless tho de-
mand Of the strikers Is conceded the
strike will extend to the entire works at
Depew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-24

ne sure and use that old and well-trlcd
remedy. Mrs, Winslow's soothing
syrup, for children tCething. II sonthes
the child. sOftens the gum. Rllayg OIL
pain, eurcs wind collie and 70 the bsol
remedy for dlhrrhOeR, Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. mWtEI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-24

A LII KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
N Printing. An entire new line OF SAM
pies OF Pail Programmes, Tickets and Iu'
vilAtiOnA at all prices AZ the intelligence
lob Printing Omca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-24

ITO the commander-In-chief. United
States Naval Force, Atlantic Sta
ton"
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
At Indian Hot Springs.

Last Saturday and Sunday there was
much fun at the Indian Hot Springs.
Saturday night there was grand ball
and Sunday was devoted to various
sports. Those present were L. j. Set.
telle, FL Paso; DR.. G. +. Braden, NJ.
Casey, G. J. Gamun, Black Rock; +.
I. Blakely, Los Angeles: j. W Earle
and j. f. Patton of Globe; ID. r. Han
cock, Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
munds, of Tonto Basin; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. May, San Carlos; +. s. Wood,
Globe; W. Il. Jewell, Geronimo; Miss
l. Kuntz, Globe; j. l.. Alexander and
wife, Mrs. l., G. Rupkey, A. G. Alex
ander. Ft. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs w.
III. Katzensteiu and daughter Lola.
Besides the above the following delega-
tion was present from Pima: Joe East
and wife, Miss East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss
Teeples. Miss Carlson, W. j. Peters
and others. Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Sinking for Artesian Water.

Mr. Crosby and j. NJ. Castaneda
have organized a company to sink Tor
artesian waterat Benson, and have sent
to Chicago for pumps and machinery to
sink by the hydraulic process. The
Nogales Oasis says a test well two inches
in diameter will be sunk at the west eud
of town, and ii that is successful six
and eight inch wells will be sunk all
around the town. With artesian water
both north and south of the burg and
several score of flowing wells 10 the St
Dayid's region, there is every reason
to look for it right at the town. Thous-
ands OF acres of splendid land sur
rounding will be taken up and put un-
der cultivation as fast as wells can be
sunk-as soon as the test well of Messrs.
Crosby and Castaneda proves success
ful. People from all parts of the ter
ritory are watching the test with no
little interest and many are preparing
to go there from the northern part of
the territory to take up land, sink
wells and improve ranches
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
carved with a Pocket Knife
lGraham County Bulletsn.

l'fThlssHl touhlS puHtNNu'l
NJ. +. Mcbride, the well known
cattleman of the Black river country
came riding into Solomonville last Sun
day evening late, in such a state of dis.
order that his acquaintance failed to
recognize him. When these acquain-
tances we're made awsre of his identity
they were undecided as to whether he
had been chewed up by bear or mix
ed up with Kansas cyclone. Some
suggested that he had perhaps fallen in
to n threshIng machine. His eyes were
bruised his hands cut in many places,
his Jumper clung to his body in shreds;
in the left shoulder was severe stab
wound and knife slash extended from
his right shoulder blade to the hip,
only cutting the skin, but cutting that
the entire distance.
DIR. A. L. Bonnie dressed McBride's
many wounds, when it was learned
what was the trouble. On Saturday
last Mcbride and Monte Slaughter met
at COW camp on the Double Circle
range Between these men had been
some previous enmity and quarrel
and fight was soon in progress. Mr..
Mcbride says Slaughter first tried to
kill with x-shooter which he was
wrenching from his hand when u by
stander interfered and took the gun.
Then Slaughter secured rock when
the bystander again iaterfered. Then
Slaughter pulled a long -bladed pocket
knife and went to work on Mack with
that, but during the cutting the by
stander failed to interfere.
Warrant were sworn out by Ne
Bride tor Monte Slaughter, his brother
and Allen Chitty. Deputy SherirToll
Bell left o. Wednesday to serve the
warrants. Il addition to prosecuting
Monte Slaughter vigorously for the
assault on him Mcbride declares his
to have several others placed .
under n peace bond.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Smelter to Operate.
IGraqam Guardian.

1 The smelter of the Arizona Copper
Smelling company will he in full bias,
| in very few days Five cars of coke
IRE here and it is now being hauled tc
he smelter. Ore hauling from the
noted San Juan group of copper mines
commenced last Monday, and 40 men
are now ut work taking ore ont at those
mines.
Mr.. Charles Qualey is nov busily en-
gagged in getting everything ready for
t,e starting aud successful operation of
the smelter.
Fvank Qualey is increasing his force
of men at the mines and pushing all
the work vigorously, aud while the in-
tention is to buy and treat custom ores,
yet they expect to take sufficient ore
from their own mines to operate the
smelter, and its capacity will he in
creased when found necessary.
An agreement has been entered into
with Ii. Qualey to treat the ores TAX
en- from his Lone Star group of mines.
He will put force of men at work
and take out ore aud do extensive de.
velopment work at the same time
The successful operation of this
smelter, which is an assured fact, means
wonderful development of the mining
industry of this country. 1t is the first
step towards the opening of one of the
best camps in Arizona in the Lone
Star mining district, eight miles north
of Stafford.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Those who are believers in the
theory that decadence is the heritage
of the American Indians would do well
to study the Navajo tribe, says the
Phoenix Herald. In 1868 the tribe
numbered 1900; today, through ma
tural increase, and not through immi-
grafton, there are 22,0O0 Navajoes.
And every individual tribesman APP
pears prosperous. Many of the men
are rich, even from the standpoint of
the white man. 1t is roughly, though
conservatively, estimated that the
tribe has 100000 sheep, 60, 900 head of
cattle, 30, 900 head of goats and horses
in such number as almost defy emu
meration. Horsefiesh, indeed, is one
of the chief food staples. The ponies,
though not necessarily of poor stock,
are unstable, even at 50 a head. Their
flesh is esteemed fully eqnal to beef.
A very large percentage of the wool
crop is sold for shipment to Boston,
just as is sold the crop of the white
wool-grower.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

What ever may be said in disparage-
ment of Thos, B. Reeds despotic rule
as speaker of the house, his record in
congress is not without its meritorious
side. 1t is generally conceded that he
was honest i'll his opinions, and al
though partisan, he did net hesitate
to affirm his convictions when not in
harmony with the policy of his party,
and his retirement from congress, in
the zenith Of his power, is no doubt
rightly ascribed to his unalterable OPP
position to tho policy of territorial ex-
pansion, to which the administration is
pledged. AS a parliamentarian Reed
has had few equals and he has left the
indellible impress of his personality
upon the rules governing the lower
house of congress. What is more to
his credit than all else in his career in
congress, covering period of twenty
two years, is that he has preserved his
integrity and retires from public life u
comparatively poor man. His retire
ment is a distinct loss TO his party.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Suit on a Note.

Papers were filed in the district
clerks Office yesterday in the case of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Tempe against A. l.. Trippel aud Mary
T.. Long Suit is brought to recover
upon a note of $500. The defendants
were man and wife at the time the note
was signed This was in 1895. Since
that time they parted and the uote was
not paid. A. J.. Trippel, it is claimed,
is net resident of the valley at the
present time, and it is not known where
he lives Mary +. Long, the other
defendant, who three years ago was
Mrs. Trippel, resides at Florence, and
it is said that Mary +. Long ami Mary
L. Trippel are one and the same per-
son. Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

For the first time in the United
States the ''west" is loaning money
to the ''east." and investing in cas-
tern securities.
Those best qualified to judge reckon
that the fortune left by A. II. Stewart,
which he left to the care of the late
Judge Hilton, amounted to about $40, :
900, 900, says the BGston Herald. Mrs.
Stewart survived her husband ten
years, and the great Stewart fortune
survived her ten years. In 1876 Stew
art died; in 1885 Mrs. Stewart died,
and in 1896 the last of the visible Stew
art millions disappeared in the wreck
of Hilton, Hughes & Co. That is the
way great fortunes sometimes come
and go.
Eurico Malatesta, one of the most
widely known of European anarchists.
arrived at New York Aug. 27. He has
been imprisoned in almost every coun-
try of Europe. Malatesta intends to
make tour of the United States, Or
eyInizing anarchist groups among the
Italians, Spaniards, and French work
irgmen. John Most will also start in
a week or two on an organizing tour
among the German anarchists, i'm
which he will go rs far as California.
Most will be followed by Mas. Margot
Kuehn, a recent arrival from Europe,
" ho will make tour of the eastern
ates.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
story Of n slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form OF slavery. Geo. ID. Williams, of
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been SO helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully improy-
ed and able to do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting and dizzy spells. This mira
Gle working medicine is godsend to
weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only soc. Sold
by Hitchcock, druggist. 6
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
The Calumet and HecIa Mine.

An Ishpening. Mich, dispatch says;
Eek Commissioner Of Mineral Statistics
Newett is authority for the statement
that up to July 2S. 1890, the Calumet
aud Hecla mine has paid dividends ag-
gregating $50, $50, 600. Up to Jan. ],
1899, this great mine had Yielded
l,265, 426, 800 pounds of ingot copper
1t is also shown by Mr.. Newett that
the growth of this mine has been re-
markable. Twenty-Five years ago the
company was hosting 800 tons of rock
per day from shafts averaging 800 feet
in depth, measuring on their dip Of
49, degrees. 1t is now hosting 5000
tons of rock per day from an average
depth of $500 feet, while one shaft is
down 1900 feet, being the deepest in
the world. A quarter of a century ago
l,6l6 men were employed in this mine.
The number is now fully 5000.
In 1898 the company produced &c.
425, 300 pounds Of copper, taking T.
676, 600 pounds from mineral in stock
at its smel.ers. For the last fiscal year
the output of refined copper was lS, ,S79
tons.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Detroit Copper Company Tax Suit

Graham Guardian.
By the minutes of the board it will
be noticed after they had made the fl
nal adjustment Of property values that
the Arizona Copper company was rails
ed $50, 900 and the Detroit company
Sl44, 600. The Arizona Copper COM
pany was represented by Col. NJ. j.
Egan and the Detroit company by Col.
Herring. The Arizona company acted
perfectly fair and showed desire to
pay good tax, one in proportion to
what others pay, and the raise will
stand as it now is. The Detroit COM
pany on the other hand showed de-
termination to pay no more tax than
they are compelled to. Col. Herring
remained before the board long enough
to ascertain the figures then went to
Florence and applied to Judge Doan
for writ of certiorari to prevent the
chairman of the board from attaching
his warrant to the assessment as it now
stands. District Attorney Jones was
notified on Monday that the case would
be heard in Florence the next day and
left for that place on the evening trian.
1t is not believed here that Judge Doan
will grant the petition of the company.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Bismarck's iron Nerve

Wns the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy ere not found where stomach, liy-
er, kindeys and bowels are ont of or
der. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Tney develop every
power Of brain and body. Only 25c
at TIitehcock's drug store, .
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

This Plant is Owned and Operated by the
Estate of the late Senator George Hearst,
OF California
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Trains Nos. ! | and II run daily except Sun.
day.
Trains Nos. II and IL make connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 10 and 20
for all points East and West, and with stage
lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River
Valley, Riverside and Tonto Basin.
All south hound trains have absolute right
of track over all north bound trains of same
or inferior class.
The Company reserves the right to vary
from this schedule as circumstances may re-
quire
Time as shown, i arriving time, unless
otherwise noted.
Employees will destroy all time cards Of
previous dates.
WM. GARLAND President
II. JoNES, Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

i. II. GOODMAN. G P & t Agent San Francisco
w. II Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket Agent,
Bowie, Arizona,
Y. u. Hunt. .conime rcial Agent. Fl Pafo. Tesa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

pressed by shooting and hanging the
brigands without trial.
In an American community. the bril-
gand Is protected by the jury trial. and
Ia presumed to be innocent until he 10
proved to be guilty. Diaz dlscards
these safeguards OF liberty. because
they are impracticable and there Is no
cohesive public sentiment in Mexico.
which demands them. He teaches the
value OF law and order. and is the
educator OF the people.
The career OF Diaz Is, so far, brill
liant and In one sense, patriotic. He 10
placing Mexico in the line of well or
dered States, 10 long as he lives. But
the people are not learning the prin-
ciples OF self-government. excepting as
he incidentally teaches them what
these principles are. Benevolent des-
potism does not deal IN principles.
On the whole is not Mexico the
gamer by this method Of rule, even
1. It is denounced by theorists and
lovers Of popular liberty? And, on the
other hand, does Diaz not show, as we
have shown in these Islands. that self
government is possible only within
close limitations?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
TRE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

The Presidents policy. wisely guild
ed by events in the Philippines, is now
taking more definite shape. He pro-
poses to establish local self-government
In those parts Of the Islands. in which
American authority is not disputed, in
stead of waiting until the entire ter
ritory is conquered. BY doing this, he
gradually wins the confidence Of the
Filipinos. and will be able to show to
Congress some practical work. II, be-
tween the present time and the first
Of next January. he can show to Con-
81 ess feasible scheme Of self-govern-
ment in those Islands, under an Ameri-
can protectorate, a long and bitter con-
troversy will be avoided not only in
Congress, but among the people, who
are behind Congress. In the mean time
he may be aided by the collapse of the
rebellion. II not. he will crush 1t, with
blood and iron"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
MEXICAN PROGRESS.

President Diaz OF Mexico is operat-
ing his Benevolent Despotism with ex-
tr90rdinary success. Law and order,
which are the conditions Of progress, he
lbs established. The Law is not Anglo
Saxon law and It Is law which would
be repudiated in American courts. 1t
is his own law, secured by intelligent,
suitable and most effective political
machiaery with little regard to the
opinAQas OF the people. But he is wise
enoughitO make 1t wholesome and good
law. aad better than the people could
frame. II they became the law makers
themselves. Instead OF building Mexi-
Can civilization from the bottom up
wards, he is building it. contrary to
the theories Of Democracy, from the
top downwards. The people are not
educating themselves in the science
and practice of self.gOvernment. He IL
however educating them to expect, ana
respect good government, by putting
before them the daily operation and
spectacle Of peace and order. BY the
law Of political morals. he constantly
does wrong, In order that he may do
eight. He bridges the dangerous
stream OF political ignorance with the
beams and girders OF error, and then
leads Virtue In triumphant march
q he. l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
VENEZUELA.

The award by the Arbitrators, in the
Venezuelan dispute. has been settled
and both parties appear to be satisfied.
The Arbitrators simply made COM
promise which the parties in interest
could not make. The dissatisfied citi-
Gems Of either country will blame the
arbitrator. This does no harm. The
affair Is closed. On the whole. Great
Britain seems 10 be the gamer by the
decision. What is given to her she will
keep without fear of another contro-
versy. .....
The American people will approve Of
the award. They have. by the force of
circumstances. adopted the British po-
Icy in dealing with the conquered
territories, and are not so eager to pull
the tail of the Lion. since their eyes
have been opened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13
MORE TRANSPORTS.

The transports City of Para and
Zealandia, with the Twenty-ninth
Volunteer Infantry. arrived of port
last night. the latter. at 1880 and the
former at midnight. The Zealandia Is
Cooked at the Oceanic wharf. while the
Para is anchored outside till daylight.
On the Zealandia are Ave companies
numbering SIS men and 16 oficers. un-
der the command of Lieutenant Colo
mel Sargent. together with 40 recruits
and detachment of the signal corps
under the command of Lieutenant Will
liam Mitchell. The oflicers Of the Zea-
landia contingent are: Lieutenant Col
onel Sargent, First Lieutenant and
Adjutant Kunbr0ugh, Captains Llddell,
STERN. Kennen. McGhee. Shields and
Assistant Surgeon Captain Minor;
Lieutenants RenIenhauser, Winship,
Pike. Wilson. Farwcll. Almand, Ell.
more, Clark. Grimstead and Holmes.
On board are also Surgeon Major Pow
ell, Lieutenant Cheney Of the engineer
corps and Lieutenant Surgeon Kirk.
The City Of Para has on board seven
companies Of the Twenty-ninth Infan-
try, numbering In all about $50 oflicers
and men. together with the headQuar-
ters stafi and regimental band. The
Twenty-ninth 10 entirely Southern
regiment and was recruited at Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia. about two months
ago. They are hne body OF men and
their oficers are Justly proud Of their
command.
The Zealandia left San Francisco Ia
company with the City Of Para on the
9Th ipst. at p. m. and experienced q
most pleasant passage down. No
sickness Of any kind was experienced
and both ohicers and men are In the
best OF condition and spirits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-13

the marrisOa OF white with a black.
and many 81 these laws remain unre-
pealed.
This Is an excellent illustration Of
the need Of some f,ag waving on the
Mainland. There IL suggestion OF
irony. In attempting to make the peo-
pie OF Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philip
pines better citizens. when a sovereign
State enacis a law which degrades a
citizen. For the negress is a citizen.
and the 14th amendment of the Con-
stitution was adopted to protect her
race in the United States. It forbids
any State to pass any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
OF citizens OF the United States" The
State of Indiana forbids an educated.
Intelligent black woman, even II she
has been graduated with the highest
honors by a university, to marry a
white man. This infringement Of the
personal rights Of an American black
citizen is not due to any settled con-
viction that the marriages forbidden,
are a detriment to the State. The So
cial elevation Of the average resident
OF that State Ii not 90 high as to make
one believe that there Is much Thought
given to the subject Of social eleva-
ton.
But this law puts before the people Of
the new territories. the dangers which
are before them II they are subjected
to similar legislation by Congress. II
one sovereign State can degrade the
educated black woman, another State
can degrade also. II all the States can
degrade educa.ed women, because they
have dark skins, then the Federal Gov
eminent may do 80, IL not restrained
by public opinion.
The State OF Indiana is in no posi-
ton to shout for Expansion, when
there is crying need of moral expan-
sion at home.
The mixing Of the races may not be
desirable. But the United States has
disposed OF that question by putting
both races on the same legal footing.
1t is not strange that Aguinaldo and
his friends do not understand the
mystery of American civilization. They
have the right to infer that Indiana
represents an average community. and
that this absurd, unconstitutional law
Of Indiana, may BE- applied to their own
people.
There may be ethical or physiologi.
cal reasons why the marriages forbid
den by this law Of Indiana should not
take place, but II there are they have
not been clearly stated by the law
makers OF that State.