davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

No one has yet pointed out how an effective antitrust law can be framed, impartially aud rigidly en- forced. which will not bear down as hard upon combinations of organiz- ed labor as upon combinations of or ganized capita" Oasis.
 Bro. Bird of the Oasis, is prob ably as well aware as any one that the most blatant loud-mouthed antitrust toSlers are simply dema- gogues. They rant and howl against trusts on general principles, and in general way they charge the re- publican party with being respon- sible for their existence. They fail to either state in specific terms, HOW the republican party IS responsible, or how they can be defeated. So long as the masses of the people accept their assertions on these points their purpose is served however, and that is all they cage for. Reason and facts are not a part of their campaign against trusts.
 Any one who would raise a hue and cry against the combination of labor organizations which have been effected, would be almost driven of the face of the earth. Few, if any, there are who would attempt 10 de- nouncs or criticise such a combina- tion Yet, when this question of trusts IS stripped of all demagog- uery, and viewed in the light of facts from an entirely neutral stand point, the organization and combination of capital, into what are called trusts have been effected on the same lines, and on the same principles as those formed by labor.
 IL IS needles to say that labor or ganizations have been formed for the protection of the great masses of wage esrners, and that the combina- ton of the moneyed powers is 6 menace to the good of the country The principle underlying both is the same-protsction of the respective interests involved, hence the perti- hence of the above emark from the Oasis.
 To say that one IS beneficial to so- ciety and the other a menace, does not change the conditions as far as the principle is involved, aud to sue cessfully deal with one without dis turbing the other by any general law is a puzzling feature of the ques- ton.
 To a thinking mind the trusts bOde DO good for the country, but they will never be curbed or de- stroyed by the howls of dcmagogues It will take the highest order of in telligence and the best thought of the nation to accomplish it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
TO BE WORN THIS SPRING,

Imported skirts showing large plaidG of green and red combined.
 Cloth suits for girls in smooth-facsd materials trimmed with braid.
 Beautiful organdies in designs of ,black, white and gray arranged in stripes or scrolls.
 White poplin reception costumes made with a richly-trimmed tunie in heavy lace.
 Long fchu scarfs of lace, net or lib- erty with shirred, trilled or lace trimmed ends.
 The combination of feathers with flowers is the predominating idea for spring millinery in Paris.
 Whole foliage hats, in garlands, anna zon bands, masSed erect and under brim trimmings, will be shown and adopted
 Wash fabrics are distinctly favored for this spring season. Domestic pro ducers are behind in their orders, and even woolen dress goods houses are go' ing into the converting ot cotton fab rics, In the present time of elabora- ton this liberal use of cotton fabrics means the free consumption of laces narrow ribbon and other delicate trim mingS-Dry Goods Economist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
FACTS ABOUT ANIMALS.

It is estimated that one crow will de stroy 7OO,OOO insects every year.
 The pearl oyster begins to produce pearls when it iS six or seven years old,
 While the turkeys natural life is only ten years, the goose sometimes lives to 50 years
 The guinea pig grows more quickly than any other quadruped. It is fully grown when six weeks old and begins 10 bear young at two months.
 Running birds in Minora, one of the Philippines, are very pugnacious. Hun- dreds of them simultaneously attack huntsman and seriously injure him.
 When Bohemian geese are to travel long distances to market, they are first compelled to repeatedly walk over patches of tar mixed with sand. This combination forms a thick crust on their feet, and serves 10 protect them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
VARIOUS USES FOR EGGS

An egg added 10 the morning cup of coffee makes a good tonic.
 A mustard plaster made with the white of an egg will not blister.
 The white skin that lines the shell Of an egg is useful application for a boil.
 A raw egg with the yolk unbroken taken in a glass of wine is beneficial for convalescents.
 White of egg beaten with loaf sugar and lemon relieves hoarssness-s tea spoonful taken once every hour. |.
 It is said that a raw egg swallowed at once when a fish bone is caught in the throat beyond the reach of the fin ger will dislodge the bone and carry ii down.
 The white of a raw egg turned over a burn or scald is most soothing and cool ing. It can be applied quickly, and will prevent inflammation. besides relieving the stinging pain.
 The white of a raw egg Is the most satisfactory of paStes, and is better than any prepared mucilage or paste one can buy. Papers intended 10 be put over tumblers of jelly and jam will hold very securely and be air tight if dipped in the white of an egg.
 One of the best remedies in case of bowel troubles is a partly beaten raw egg taken at one swallow. IL is heal ing 10 the infiamed stomach and intes- tines, and will relieve the feeling of distress. Four eggs taken in this man. ner in 24 hours will form the best kind of nourishment as well as medicine for the patient.
 A raw egg is one of the most nutri- tious of foods, and may be taken very easily if the yolk is not broken. A little nutmeg grated upon the egg. a few drops of lemon juice added, some chopped parsley sprinkled over il, or some salt and dash of cayenne pepper, vary the flavor and tend to make it more palatable when not taken as a medicine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
A Self Trained Dog.

Prof. Gentry has a new acrobat
 who at every performance turns 6
 dozen or more complete back somer
 sets. Tampa is his name. and the
 most wonderful thing abont it i:
 that he taught himself. Prof
 Gentry worked on him something
 like six months and he never became
 proficient. Although & bright look ing fellow, his ideas of gymnastics
 were exceedingly dense, and as day
 after dsy went by andthe training was
 kept up, Tampa, becoming no more proficient than when he began, the professor finally became disgusted and gave up the task.
 The show closed last season at Houston, Te1as, where it wintered. and the long aud arduous work of training animal actors was com- menced, Tampa being entirely for gotten. The new pony drill in the
 fire scene took too much of the pro- fessor's time, consequently the fact that a new somerset dog was needed to take the place of Barney, who was growing too old to perform the feat with grace, was overlooked. Tampa, in company with a dozen or so more poodles, was in stall in a large training barn, and one day, while the rest of Gentrydom stood around guying Tampa over his perpetual failures, suddenly, for the first time he caught the trick, and while the rest sat around looking on. but not saying a word in their ungenerous modification, Tampa was discovered in the acts.
 All that was discernible was a ring of white and a ring of black and some fiufy stuff revolving like an electric fan. It was Tampa turning back somersets while the rest of the dog sristocracy was simply eaten up with jealousy and confusion. Conse- quenlly, Barney was left st home this year and Tampa occupied the position to his intense delight. Barney is now one of the pensioners, and there are many, too, on the Gentry farm, who have in their time done good service and have helped the Gentry brothers to make their fortune. Barney was one of Prof. Gentry's first attempts st animal training. He was only a little mongrel cur, but an exceedingly bright one, having a very keen in tuition, and what Parney could not be taught was really not worth a ,suine's contemplation. He now roams at will over the broad acres of he farm, unkept, but happy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

The state department has issued extrsdition for the return to Bremen of Bartheomans Coast, a German, who murdered his wife and fled to the United States.
 Advices from Yokohama state tkat pr. Kitasito has discovered the bacillus of dysentery and has already performed some remarkable cures by inoculation.
 Secretary Root has requested photographs of every commissioned officer n the army to be filed in the war department.
 SenatorDeboe, of Kentucky, hay ing shaved of hls mustache, now looks so much like President Me Kinley that 1t is difficult to tell them apart at a short distance.
 The war department has received q report from Manila, stating that the Springfield 45-caliber rifles have been found as effective as the Krag- Jorgensen and are more feared by the Filipinos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Unclaimed Baggage Sale.

The sale of baggage that had ac- cumulated at the different stations of tte s. F. P. & P. railway com psny, took place this morning at 10 o'clock and was attended by quite a large crowd of enthusiastic bidders, of which Geo. Tisdsle, who is con nected with the company as fore man of the bridge crew, was one of the main purchasers, having bought six articles out of twenty-one sold.
 The sale aggregated $35.75. Mir. Walstrum acted as auctionser and proved himself quite an adept at the business. Some of the purchases were thrown away by the purchasers as soon as the nature of their purchases were known. Outside of a very few articles the whole lot was of but little value but the spirit of speculation asserted itself by the spirited bids made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

The largest watermelon raised in Kansas this year weiged 104 pounds.
 White paper has advanced one quarter of cent per pound.
 Yale college has entered on the 2Olst year of it's existence.
 Ii Hung Chang has again been called to power.
 A union of all political parties in Cuba Is being advocated in Havana.
 There was a reunion of the Jones family at Muncie, Indiana. the other day.
 The ladies of Ann Arbor, Mich, and the girl students are making a fight against the tobacco smoke of the college boys.
 Only three of the Spanish vessels sunk by Admiral Dewey in Manila bay, and subsequently, raised will be of any use.
 Col. F. Schneider, whose alleged letter was the strongest piece of evi- dence against Dreyfus m the Rennes trial, has been removed from the Austro- Hungarian military attache- ship in Paris and Brussels for his connection in the case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

It isn't strange that some of MT. Bryan's speeches should be cratic; he talks SO much that he doesn't | have time to think.
 When Mark Twain becomes his neighbor, at Princeton, MT. Cleve- land should try to get him to inject a little humor into the Cleveland MSS.
 It IS no longer dangerous to call a man "liar" and thief in Kentucky, provided the man is a democrat and that the abuse be from a democratic speaker.
 The national health authorities are working vigorously night aud day to prevent the smallpox coming into the country over the Mexican border.
 Senator Hanna displayed horse sense in refusing to discuss his ru- mored retirement from the chair manship of the republican national committee next year, at this time. It will be time enough next summer to take that matter up.
 IL is to be hoped that the mar riage of General Grants grand daughter to 8 Russian Prince will be more productive of happiness than was the marriage of his daugh- ter to a foreigner.
 Those Kansans who refused to hear Jerry Simpson praise Agulnsl- do are made out of the right stutf There is a difference between free speech and reasonable utterauces.
 The contractionists may argue un- til doomsday, out they will never get the support of a majority of vo- ters. Enlargement will always be more popular with Americans tban ensmallment.
 It may be that three republican senators-Hosr, Mason and Yelling ton-vill attack the Philippine pol icy of Pcasiient Mckinley, but it IS absolutely certain that neither will represent the wishes of the repub- licans of bis state in doing SO.
 Senator Foraker said of our acqui- sition of the Philippines, ID speech at Hamilton, Ohio: ''The wisdom of that acquisition will be in due time demonstrated, just as in every other case of annexation of terri tory
 In answer to the assertion of the Denver Post that protection does not benefit the west, the Durango Herald says: "In Grover Cleve- lands administration the tariff was taken of lead and We all know that the west was stagnant along with the east. If the east is not prosper ous the west cannot be SO. Remove the present tariff on wool, lead and other western commod ties and see how quick depreciation will follow" Over in Arizona it would be difficult to convince the sheep men of the truth of the assertion Cf the Denver Post. In fact a great many of them are voting the republican ticket on account of the protection given them i ID their industry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
WORTH REMEMBERING.

The best carver will let the knife slip sometimes, unless it is kept very sharp.
 The great point in cooking potato, " whatever method, is to know when [ is done.
 To give 6 fine flavor to corned beef nash use good soup stock for moisten- pg. with a pinoh of salt, sugar and cayenne.
 To give an appetizing flavor to broiled beefstesk cut an onion in half and rub it over the hot platter with the melted butter.
 The resistance of glass jars that re- 'use to open can be overcome by set ting them top downward in sn inch or two of hot Yater.-G0od dHQuSekeepinp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

(a) Welcome address to Bishop
 Ninde, by Rev. Wright. (b) Address, by Rev Gibbons. (cl Address, by Bishop Ninde. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Services, Sermon by Dr $. A. Thomson. All welcome.
 The Close Jf Conference.
 Monday Morning. Oct. 2-Cou- ference opened at 9:30, preceded by an hour of religious service.
 The minutes of the conference were read, and after corrections. adopted.
 The report on education was read by Rev. O. $. Frambes and adopted. A communication from the board of education al New York was read and accepted.
 The temperance report was read by Rev. A. M.GibboDs, and after cor rection was adopted.
 The report on beneyolences, by Reu. A, Nj, Gibbons, was read and adopted.
 Also the reports on publications, and Sunday schools were adopted. On motion, the secretary was in- structed to have the minutes printed. Motion made aud carried that the money necessary to pay for the printing of the minutes be ap- portioned to the ministers, and that they put up at once.
 The committee or resolutions. thanking the kind people of Pres colt for caring for the ministers so grandly, made their report, and the report was accepted by rising vote. The minutes of the closing session were read and approved.
 The bishop delivered 6 very inter esting and touching address at the close, and expressed himself as de- lighted with his visit here and re- gretted that he had to leave so soCn. On motion the conference closed with the benediction by the bishop. Bishop Ninde announced the fol- lowing appointments for the ensuing year lust before the close of the ses- sion:
 Superintendent-Rev $. A.Thom- son.
 Bisbee and BeDsOn-Rev, David Roberts.
 Flagstaff To be supplied.
 Globe-Rev. E. O. Mclntier.
 Gila Bend-To be supplied
 GleDdsle-Supplied by Rev. O. :. Framt es.
 Kingman-Rev. l. G. Sigler.
 Mesa Rev. E. c. Decker.
 Pheni1 Supplied by Rev. C. V. Cowan.
 Prescott-Rev. H. W. Peck.
 Safford and Solomonville-Rev. F. W Downs. Tempe Supplied by Rev. Lowell G. Rogers.
 Tucson-Rev. J. H. Henry.
 Williams-Rev. A. NJ. Gibbons.
 Winslow Rev. Alfred Rsmey.
 White Hills-Supplied by Rev.W. l.. Blskely.
 Wilcox and Pearce--To be sup piled.
 Yuma Supplied by Rev. J. A., Crouch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

Gov. Johnston, of Alabama. has granted parole 10 a negro imprisoned Tor stealing chickens, on condition that he shall not steal, buy or eat a chicken or any part thereof for one year. The negro thinks the condi- tions ''pow'ful hard"
 Over 5000 persons are dead or missing as 8 result of a recent ty- phoon in Japan, Much damage was also done to shipping.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
ALUMINIUM CARD CASES
 WITH VISITING cARns

The Rtuminum Cara Case hAndsomel5 designed and engraved with the purchsssfs name scross the front cover. is male of p1is ssttn hnished and frosted tO resemble steril1s eilveF, but wears better. ss it positively Eh ne tarnish; always keeping bright and del1eats SI-- psarance. TEe ezrds are printed ca tee nness stock 10 any style desired. Eyery body nsass cards and the beauty of the Aluminum tasa Book appeals 10 all, and will bs univeT sAli5 ed- mired To avoid mistakes write cepy Nerf PlAan- CompositiOn must be limited Co foar nne~ 100 Nards. inclnskiug Case Wish ns>se, op1 sf 90. by mafi postpaid. Lodse and rocls7 enbleus printed without extra cAarg Hhen o~ sired Photo buttOns, Send cash Eifn Oroef- Address 0rdsrs o
 ARIZONA -:- JOURNAL MINER,
 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

are constantly cominguP every day inlitefatuTe ,artandScienee
 Vhich you wish you knew, tus
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

you don f. Make up your mind that yea Iare not goinEto 'be can ilf this wayvery0iten
 Whenever a
 new subject Is htOugllttoy@Ir atteniionAgiD- to it and iGaru all you can
 about ii. The
 Encyclopedia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
Don Carlos Regarding His Daughter.

Carlos Spanish Preterrder is above suspi-
con His daughter thinks he has been wasting her
Report Princess Evires against father
Carlos, brought before tribunal
Lately determined young princess
has rather questioned her fathers heavy expenditure and
his defraying same feeling convinced
funds he used part She entered
the tribunal claiming delivery share of her
mothers estate which present invested Vienna Don
readily admits charge, his right
money while Archduchess Blanche considers that
sister entitled o only one-ffth the funds.
addition this, Princess Evire demands from her
father complete of all during his
guardianship Though Carlos again Acknowledges
her right the examination he says in this case
where father necessity
doing steadily provide required figures
is generally believed that large portion the Princess
Elvires estate up by fathers prodga
ties approaching reveal secret trans
actions of more or less scandalous nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
One Way of Disposing of Politicians.

Down in Arkansas ingenious plan has been adopted
by politicians for settling their disputes They
streets and fight it out The expeditions effect
i've In the latest ARRAY five men were killed
Four of them politicians oce-seekers prob
able that there VIII always be more than enough applicants
Tor public places to fill them and that shortage
holders may Zoe expected if this splendid practice of
lighting 1t out becomes universal Here in poiti-
clans thoroughly right to feed fat
as soon as they the public crib that they may
neTer differ sufficiently fight Politics is trae too re-
fined IN this part of the country in respects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
Organized Labor in Kansas City, Kansas.

Hon George W Martin editor the Kansas City Daily
Gazette put print address, written by himself
for deverance mayor and city council of his city
in which he sets the lawessness and disaster to
7vorngnen their children Of the bossred labor
organizations Wyandotte county. He starts out with
the iconroverble proposition any and all attempts
to limit the right engage labor public Jobs to one
class OF cizens as against is infamous and
utterly unAercan is but another phase monopoly and
the combine Of the trust against interests Of honest
labor The address takes up and fully with the prop
osltion attempts upon the Of unions control all
public Jobs interest by manipulating local
tons His picture Of the results dongs of organized
labor IN Wyandotte county 1887 is anything but
attractive or assuring one. citing fact
that colore3 is afforded opportunity 70
learn trade by rvszes windjammers Of the trade
organizations them to finish not only from the
record standpoint the constitution of the
United fundamental principles of the
eminent They only off opportunities for boys to
learn trades at will denying cored man. go
Their boycott soldier gave the best of his
life to his country his boldly declares
that there not an oppression country equal
ing that suffered by laboring alleged
labor leaders and that there is nothing arbitrary the
dieun labor union. Any discrimination in Of
Of free czens against oth class
is and against the genius Of the In
of his address Martin recalls many instances
outrage. otherwise numerous decisions
courts bearing subject which decisions all contain
underlying principles. The address, begin
ending is vigorous sincere and patriotic central
being country Of classes but Of free
of equal opportunities and that all abrogaons of that
principle dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
A Sunday Morning Paper i'm London.

Contact his eterprsng American cousins has
Bull of his longtime attitude of cOnserv
atsm has just been made that the Lon
don Daily Telegraph issue a Sunday morning edition,
says the Rochester This departure told,
has created great sensation London and significance
have come upon Sunday the essential
feature newspaper publication. Telegraph is the
first London daily Of Americanzng
STEP which, it was predicted, taken by
English newspaper prominence The contributors to
Sunday Sir Edwin Arnold, Mr.. Dicey
Henry Thra editor Literature, Tay Pay OConnor
Braddon- the decided
upon familiar with the freakishness of
York Sunday papers burning with curiosity
know whether their plans be adopted in London
if the customary English conservatism is to rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
Railway Expense and Traffic.

President Thomson in his annual report Pennsyl-
vania railroad the lines of that company employ
tenth of the 100000 in the railroad
He further says disbursements
railroads wages supplies 100000 year. and
the Pennsylvania lines spend about the proportion
that is onetenth of the whole this
country The Pennsylvania is indeed great company
the past years gross earnings have gained OoO
have increased s0OO The gross earnings were
$50 1885, leaving balance after all charges
$102SS2S, of which dividend s6465 1885, The
great revenue of the Pennsylvania mills
for each ton of freight carried mile In 1897 the
$50 mills and in 1887 $50 mills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-22
9a1IY 80 EaYH
W. VI. MURDOCH. Editor
Gov. Stanley and the Newspaper Correspondents.


The special dispatches daily transmitted to the Kansas
City papers by Topeka correspondents purortng to
set forth the inclnaons determinations Of Governor
Stanley are part. unfounded rumors stuffed
with the veriest rot Their information, the
average lacks even the ordinary Of the
uniformed yet correspondents boast Of standing
near the throne Without any to what the
and his friends think Of these silly vaporngs If is safe
to say that afterresuts convincing the
reader of these sheets Of these specials
if evidently estimate the public void Of sense
These correspondents would it that the
knows day to another, that his conclu
sons Of one hour next and that he is
heang over the problem whether he the to
the Republican Democratic party. In fact their
very last proposition governor is going
Democrat on the Court who logically be
endrsed by Republican nomination next It looks at
this distance the playing
these Kansas City correspondents well of the
local writer's in Topeka suckers otherwise manipulate
ing them as a blind If Governor Stanley had per
formed executed onetenth of the unexpected
and rreconcabe things planned predicted published of
him by these papers his party this time would have
been rent factions people of the state left
wondering where they were "at."