davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22
he Jumped in the Ocean.

Sau Francisco, Feb. 17-The CO roma, a steamer that arrived from southern California ports today, re- ports the suicide of Deputy Sheriff Tracey of San Francisco. who was returning from Whittier, where he had been on official business. Tracey had been drinking and yes terday afternoon jumped into the sea. The second officer, George Zeh, stripped of his garments and plunged over the rail oT the steamer. Zeh reached the man and managed to keep himself and the suicide afoat until a boat was launched from the steamer and reached them. Dr. May worked on Tracy for four hours but could not save the mans lie. Zeh recovered rapidly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22
J.c. MARTIN. Editor anI Proprietor
Secret SOcle ties.

1 IkANHDE EBMAASDEKI No. 0 kSlGHIS TEMPLAR- Stated cop clase nrrf frld4s of e4ch month. Pilgrim Sir kEiShts cSUrtsoZsly invited
 q c. BRIGHT. r. C. s. L BRIGHT. l.ooordsf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22

THE JOURNAL MINER wiL be oontln-
 1 1ed untIl ordered stopped Balls are sent out regularly about ths expiration of year sQbscupisOa, and subscribers are rc- qussted 70 pay tte same a= p-afa ptiy as ksosssb be oabsclib sh0 doalEe She paper stopped at any tune are urgently reques ed Co send notice t0 thus Oltlse and pay Op the amount d1e-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22
THE TOBACCO HABIT.
NAVE YOU GOT IT. AND % YOU
 WANT TO LOSE TIT

A Chicago sPeeimiiss Says TAas e Sure Care For @My Laay Meeting oaa Be Feuna Is ths PlSstifuI Ice of the HzE1se P~ansG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22

co. r. ARIZONA LODGE No. | S- As Regular meetgng uf the tod.
 eFers Ae,ine~slAy eseullg A5 O. fe.loSs hA.L oo5ccrutnE bfettirt Sf tbs urdef in sosi sfa1inE arr cord 10 lnyits e. attend. JAMES A. GUILD '. 6. kB. kaEHl.. Eecoraing secrstAf1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22

e LNiGHrs OF P1TaLAs Prescott Lodsrs AZ h No l-hasnlAr nsesstips of this lusi,5s A cFerg 1OusiAy At D. in. At k. ol |. - Hal. SOioGI ning knights ID gussd stAnC 1re cordiNlly invited Co attend.
 K D. WATSON, t-t- c. n. BASs. K. of R. G s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-22

ALLAN LODGE. NO. l. r. d A. S Kx A fs7s lLAF uase1ssss of thls Lodge AN EAsuI1e hAli. D. m- on the is-t ssi 1r,is af eAch month. So,OurLing trethrsu are srAisruAily invited to sttend-
 A. GOLDWATEk, V M. RM FREDERfCkS. oecrrIAry. 1-.aIaInlnz tioulmgttee-h. N. fredsricks. A E- Bright. A. A. gofsns.
 A DkkSCDTT CHAPTER R. A. M. So
 . Stateo communioa tions the trsf AN SAfurIiays of sAcn mnnit At q o'clock q. M- Waiting com tAnions cordial D invited Ai-eua. '. C.. BistChI, d. r. q R N fkED EklCkS. se1r-tATy. ExAlltnlEz IssuLmIFae+-h .s. trsderi- -Es. B. n. EeGkeFingson. q. t5. brecbL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

capital Of the province In which Pc
king Ia located.
China's inst railroad was opened In
1870. between Shanghai and Wusuug,
fourteen miles distant Its oxlstnncc
was very brief Tor native prejudice
and superstition were 20 strong that To-
cnl authorities bought up the line.
which had been constructed by British
enterprise. tur0 up the utlla and uhln-
dunCd a. Five years later. however,
Mr.. q. y. Kinder AN English engineer
who had been placed IN charge VI some
cuol mlncH near ricn-tsin. found In eN-
iHtoncp u trnmway over which coal was
transported ON cars pushed By 'hIness
wurkmen, ana gradually oNeuu,' Il
north and south. finally placed steam
engine upon u for use In transporting
coal
chinese prejudice. after finding that
the use Of the engines did not bring the
disaster anticipated. gave way. and the
roadway developed into one FOR general
traffic. extending little by llttle.until u
reached Ticn-tsin nc the south and tho
treaty port Of Shnnghni-kwan ON tho
north. Proving HucrtHHful, it was fur-
thor extended from Tieu-tHln 90 within
n short distance Of pohnr with which
Il was Connected by an electric road,
that it soon became necessary 20 en-
large itg facilities. From Iokug 10 has
been extended. uH already stated. south
west 90 paotiug ana thence la expected
10 penetrate the important coal and Iron
regions lying within Cuay reach,
In the projected railway enterprise
an the great nations are interested.
Starting from Mnnchurla, the extreme
northeastern dependency OF China. h u
projected Hus0iHu line 10 connect with
the great Russian truna-sibcrian rnil-
way. now nearing completion. ~ will
IHNWHH - he To- FH.YU
ports or Port Arthur and Tnllcn-W Wan,
on the uulf NJ rp-chi-ll. To this pro-
posed line the Chinese government has
already given assent. ana work upon Il
n In progress. the men ana property
utilized In H. construction being guard
ed by Russian troops.
The important territory lying between
Picking and Ticn-tsin at the north and
the great Yang-tHo valley In Central
China u already n blackboard Of pro-
posed railway lines. ono of these runs
from Tien-trln southeast to Shanghai
nt % distance or from 100 TO 800 miles
from the coast following the general
course OF tho Gund canal. and having
a length of probably 200 miles. a small
portion az this from Shanghai NORTH
ward IL "a British concession, but uH r.
part Of the proposed line extends
through the province of ShanEtung In
which the Germans claim railway and
mining rights under their kino-C huu
concession. British and German capital
having combined Tor tho construction OF
a large proportion of the road. AZ two
points midway II o. tapped by German
lines which run custwnrdly 90 the Ger
man possession and port N klau-Chuu.
penetrating important coal ana iron re-
rlons. Tho population ~ the province
through which they extend -Shaugtung
is moro than 3GOoO.o00
West OF the British German line
which connects Shanghai with Tion-
tsln ana pcking. and from two 90 four
hundred miles distant iH the important
line whldh n 90 connect prklnr with
Hnnkow. Hankow Is at the head Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

length of twenty nve Thousand miles
into touch with the prupi.Ni riINIy
system or china ana connecting
through china with the great tuHHI1u
TfHuH--iherihn road, thus Swing q de
rect and connecting railway Tine from
ST. Petersburg eastward through Rus
siu ana siberia. Fouthwurl through
china and again westward Into and ox-
tending through British india
The cost OF these prnpurUl railway
lines in china will be enormous. and.
though the profits expected hy Che proc
ioctors are on a corresponding scale. Dc
ls not wholly apparent that the latter
NAV not come out ut the small end ~
the horn. In tho first place. the Im-
periai government has rruutui the cone
ocsslons only on the condition that uf-
tor re- torn VI years the roads anil their
outfits shall become absolutely ltH own
property, without ltB paying cont Tor
them.
All that the conceHl0uairos act De-
permission to work their own lines for
a limited period, during which they
must surrender % per cont of choir
cont OF thOir profits from mines. Gore
tinly this would seem tu %. 1000 ,y-
tromoly hard bargain tHH 'hHrfhuu
Chiuoo" having decidedly thH best uf 10
from start to finish. That tnH intention
of the Chinese government is finally
.
evidenced further hy tho faUt that lu
IT, agreements with those proposing tp
construct lines Il requires that schools
~ Instruction Tor ChIur.u ln thu cone
struCtlon and management of RAILWAYS
shall be- established and that o. certain
proportion NJ the employees or the road
shall ho natives and citizens OF the om-
plrr thus providing Tor tho education
In railway construction and mlHnHgr-
mout of De- own people hy ihu tIwe that
the system N roads now proposed shah
shin uf the government.
china o. called re- hermit nation"
and much d. said about Dor Oriental
exClusiycncHH. hut thea. charges are
not altogether Just. sl Gar lH the middle
kingdom of today o. concerned For gx-
ample she allows 90 foreign vessels tho
freedom ~ her inland rivers and canals
"a privilege which the United States
would mover think vi granting. In 1896
she gave this right 10 citizens or other
countries generally, permitting them To-
purchase goods or produce BOO the inter-
i1r to import all kinds of machinery
and 90 engage freely In 400 kinds 81
manufacturing Industries Ht the treaty
ports.
other official acts permit foreigners TO
visit any and all parts OF The intonor Of
the empire when carrying properly
signed passports. whether Cor pleasure
or business. n should Doe explained here
that the treaty porte are not Je
exclusively ON the coast Indeed moro
than onc-half OF the cItlef which are
now open to foreign commerce under
treaty regulations are located in the I'M
terror some of them thousands OF miles
from the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

.,,. nov American railway trunk line
q, r,.ir, connecting Canton with Han
-. BE- to be- put through. notwith-
,.,,aIpr oriental Obstructive tactics, "
g,,,la. but rcsolutc. pressure applied
a. M. department. N state at Washing
...,r accomplish anything. OF course.
W.. nations are In the Geld, ana are
,..,,v influence with the foreign office
g.tln 90 defeat the Yankee enter
-. In witch the British have a part
lain. but the opportunities ahead
...ts5 rich TO be readily abandoned.
usssov ls the chicago OF the Middle
yis,5sn. situated ON the mighty Yang
,rsrg. thc Mississippi 81 the empire
-. ID hos % million inhabitants. and.
',ssrb o00 miles inland, IS reached by
~ draft oconn-Eoing steamships.
vrtst great results. th.n, VIII be ac-
,.~pi.shci BY joining tho commercial
,.stsr OF the interior with the prlnci-
I'D sap1rt Of southern Chlnul
Tho Mississippi Of CHINA, aa the
v.ortrs. Kaing has been called, runs
,..Yi west Co east across the kingdom
l..fsr. ana Is nnvigablc by small
l,4.r. Tor 900 miles from iU mouth.
iissUs tbs immense Importance Of Han
- which ia the distributing center
a. ths products Of the Interior ana
s.afgiaiy OF the grain grown IN the
western province u szgchucn-a region
.,mrwhnt resembling Minnesota ana
IN. ptkotns. with population OF g.
sIOl. From shanghai. which cores
,.rTr 90 Now York commercially, says
H.. Now York Herald. thl4 lHlnuc chi
r4r1 Gets "a great sea trrdHs and no may
h. ma 10 hold lo its hands a very
arr, part ~ the business OF the empire.
Thp proposed railway from Hankow
10 canton IN the only road Tot when
un 90 now Americans have obtained "a
concession. II r. about 600 miles Ia
i.1eth PASSES through n rich ana Inn
paftnut agriculture section. correspond
iHr loo character TO Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri and lowu-a region having "a
p4puIntIon equal to that ~ the United
st4tsa-nud ts center taps "a wonder
ful producing area ~ iron and coal
Thr route d. almost due north and
fouth. and at Hankow u connects with
d proposed Belgian line, which VIII
bring ID into direct communication with
ppEIur. the capital OF the empire. The
g0uueasl0u referred 90 was granted TO
American capitalists In April lss,, un-
der nm agreement executed after due
tmuarIal sanction by the present CHI
noe minister nt Washington.
Tha 100000 600 people OF China are
now served with $50 miles ~ railway ur
lfsa than one mile FOR each million or
people. More than ten times this length
u railway, however. ~ now projected
and much of ID la being pushed forward
with the prospect uf early completion.
The roads thus far completed belong 60
tho Chinese government, and were built
under It's direction, ana az IL expense
They connect Picking with Tlcu.tHin,
the most important treaty port ~
Northern China, and thence run 90
Kwan, on the gulf of Pc-chi-ll.
while another part of the line runs
southwest from Pcklng TO Paotlng. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
THE LESSONS OF THE CLEVELAND
STRIKE.

Whom times are good men take haze
ards and become FREQ with their money.
Property promotes the consolidation
Of capital and likewise OF labor. Trusts
are not organized during "a business
panic. Labor unions langu.ah when
worklnrmon are idle.
~ this coniuncturc trusts and strikes
indicate that the American people are
busy and ore making money Capital
lists arc taking chances. Worklngmon
are generous and kindly toward their
unions. labor knows that to strike on
nm advancing market iH bette than to
strike when prices are tumblinr and
the supply of products promises 60 beat
the demand FOR them.
There should have been no strike Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
NEW RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

several Important Lines in Contemplation Pertinent
Facts in View OF the Hesancy OF China to Carry Out
Agreements Already Made-The Only Road for
which Americans Have Thus Far Obtained Con-
eession WIN Run from Hankow 20 Canton-Lines
that tho British VIII Build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

tina what lie saved anything Open moohm and add to it
al Write call information
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
The Churches.

METHODIST EPiscoPAL.-Regular
services both morning and even
ing conducted by the pastor, Rev.
|. l.. Nallow.
BaPTIsr-Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. F. w. Hart. at II a. M.
Will unite with the Methodists IN
revival meetings in the evening.
Sr. AspREws CHURCH. Rev. w.
H. Haupt, pastor. Morning prayer
and sermon at IL a m Sunday
school at 10 a m. Friday, 7:3e
p. m, evensong and choir prae-
tice.
PREsRYTKRiAs.-Regular servie'
es in the morning at II a. m. and
at 7:so in the evening by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Coltman. Every
body cordially invited to these ser
vices
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16

A thing OF beauty and JOY for
ever. Sheet music is also very ac-
ceptable. The La Junta Music
Store carries one thousand copies
OF music in stock at all times.
The following instruments are
in stock and open TO your inspec-
ton: Vose piano, Ludwig piano,
Franklin piano, Singer piano, one
second hand piano. three new
organs in walnut and oak and
three second hand organs. One
OF these ought to please you. but
if not they can be exchanged afte'
a fair trial.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
Prosperity stiii . Living issue.

In three years OF republican ad-
ministration $500, 600, 900 has been
added to the volume of the cur
rencv, more than could have been
coined by the mints in ten years II
the mints had been opened to sill
yer. Republican prosperity has
accomplished even more than was
claimed for .iree coinage" under
the most favorable circumstances.
And yet Mr.. Bryan still maintains
that silver is the paramount issue.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
what. . e.smophons7

L, is the peerless talking machine
that correctly record pieces from
the great Sousa Band and sings
from the greatest singers OF the day.
Ii costs you nothing to hear, see and
know of these great machines
Joys have the agency and propose
TO give One Gramophone Free.
Come to the old stand for informa-
ton and tickets.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16


Dolls at the Palace drug store.
What have you go, to "swapf"
See Downer.
Gunther's candies in fancy pack
ages for the holidays. Palace
Drug Store
A second hand buggy in first
class condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office,
The annual ball OF the John
Fisher hose company takes place
on Christmas night.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Although prices have been con-
stantly going up, you will find no
advance in prices at Thompson's.
Guy E. Smith. the music man,
visited Lamar and Granada this
week, and talked pianos and or
gans and sich to the mnsically in
clined
A. +. Marsh, the postal clerk
who was recently operated upon
al the hospital Tor appendicitis, has
recovered sufficiently TO resume
work He has been assigned to a
light run between Salida aud Du
range, and left for the former place
early this week.
The La Junta band is expecting
the arrival OF an instructor in a
few days, who will take charge of
the band and thoroughly rcorgan-
ize it. The instructor is we'll
known in Colorado, and has made
famous one OF the bands in the
state. If he decides to locate in
La Jun,a we may expect to have 4
band in which we can take just
pride
My son has been troubled for
years with chronic diarrhoea.
Some time ago | persuaded him to
take some OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After using two bottles OF the 25-
cent size he was cured. | give this
testimonial, hoping some one sim
ilarly afflicted may read it and be
benefited. Thomas c. Bower,
Glencoe, Ohio. For sale at the
Arcade.
The La Junta Melon Growers
Association has received propo-
sition from the Lyons Brothers
Commission Company OF New
York, and NJ o. Coggins, of Pitts
burg, for the handling OF next
seasons melon crop, They made
an offer to market the crop on a
commission of 20 per cent. The
melon growers, however, consid-
cred this too much and offered them
IS per cent Nothing definite has
been decided upon as yet. A Har-
vey House banquet might bring
them around-ail same Manzanola.
A new time table will go into ef-
feet on the Santa Fe January Ist.
Extensive changes will be made
The California limited will prob
ably be made daily train to ac-
comodate constantly increasing
traffic No. will arrive about s
o'clock in the afternoon, and
train from the south about the
same time. No. 6o3. the Denver
S ub, will leave for the capitol city
at the same hour. This arrange
ment will be decided improve
ment upon the present schedule,
and great convenience to the
residents Of the entire Arkansas
Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
Everybody Have i. Good Time.

The money all goes for some
thing, why not enjoy yourself as
YOU go through life? Have music
in the house. Guy +. Smith will
get you the piano OF your choice
for ten dollars month.
Nothing makes so acceptable a
present as musical instrument.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
SILKS.

Price reductions on Holiday Silks.
Black Peau de Sole, good val
ues at 81. 80, holiday price :. sl.15
Black satin duchess reduced to. :. l.25
Black tatfeta dress silks, unequaled
in value at 81 80, holiday price. LOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. c. B. Rhodes of Jacksonville is stop
ping at the Pulaski House
Mr.. H. S. Huston of Atlanta was among
the guests Of the Pulaski on yesterday.
Mr.. Howell C. Erwin of Atlanta. is
among the guests stopping at the De Soto
Mr.. S. Y. Upper of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city, a guest of the De Soto
Mr.. j. B. jenkins of Charleston spent
yesterday in the city and was registered
at the Pulaski
Lieut.. G. B. Pritchard, Jr has returned
from Augusta, where he went to stand an
examination for promotion in the service,
and is again in charge of the recruiting
office for the army.
The condition of Mrs. Charles w. Saus-
sy who has been critically i'll for severa!
days, was very little changed last night
Mr.. Saussy is also confined to his home
with ma.arial fever. Mrs. Cotter. Mrs.
Saussy's sister, arrived from Virginia YES
terday morning
MIR. c. w. Saunders of Richmond. Va.
is among the visitors in the city. Mr.
Saunders is one of the most popular tray
cling men in the country, and stands high
in the Travellers Protective Association
He is president of the Virginia division
and the members of Post A were denght.
ed to honor him as their guest at the
grand ball given night before last at che
Guards hail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08

to compete with the foreign capitalist and
the interest paid on these loan. goes out
of the state.
The law is very stringent in this re-
spect and makes all stocks, bonds. notes
and mortgages, accounts, judgments liens
and similar evidences of Indebtedness,
owned by a resident of this state. subject
to taxation whether held by the taxpayer
in Georgia or held by some other person
for him, either in or out of the state As
ii is notorious fact that this class of
property IS not generally returned for tax
alton it is to be doubted if this stringent
requirement. will have any effect AS
stated in the Morning News some time
since, the increase in special taxes for
carrying on various kinds of businesses
will take some 5000 to $4,000 more out
of Savannah this year than last
The number of professions subject to the
special professional tax of $40 per annum
was added TO by the last tax act. All law
yers, doctors, dentists, pharmacists, arch
fleets, civil, electrical and mechanical en-
gineers are now liable TO the professional
tax A return is required to be made for
professional tax at the same time other
tax returns are made. By some clerical
error bank presidents. who have hereto
fore been subject to this tax, are not in
Guided this year.
1t is not generally known, but 1t is new
ertheless true, that foreigners residing
within the state are liable to poll tax as
well as TO property tax. The payment
of poll tax is generally looked upon as
merely prerequisite to voting, but the
law does not so regard it, II holds ali
male adults between the ages of q and
60 years, with the exception of crippled
and disabled Confederate soldiers, liable
to this tax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, 81 s;
New York. per bale, $l.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1O0; Baltimore, per bale, $1OO;
via New York-Reval, 47c; st. Petersburg,
47c; Antwerp 3Sc; Hamburg, CSC; Amster-
dam, &c; Liverpool, zoe; Bremen, SOC; Ge-
noa, CSC; Havre, 40c; Gothenberg, Acc. Di-
rect Barcelona. 4sc
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are dun; for
eign business is dull. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
S4OOd475 for a Tange-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties,
base. "A feet, to Baltimore, 13Ac to Phil
adeiphla, 141k; to New York, 1612c. Tim
Der rates, 5OcG$1O0 higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 800; New York $775
Naval Stores-The market is dull; me-
dunn size vessel Rosin-Cork for or
ders, Is 90 for barrel of 80 pounds, and
SIS primage Spirits, As. Larger vessels.
Rosin, 2s Cd spirits, IS Sd. Steam, 12c
per 100 pounds on rosin. $1.00 on spirits
to Boston, and 10c on rosin, and soc on
spirits to New York.