davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
MINIATURE SING SING.
The New York Prison. Modelled tn AlAbAsssE, Co Be Exhibited
 As Parts.

A model of Sing Sing prison has re- gently been made in siabas;er by the tn- mates of that institution The plans were drawn and the material shaped entirely by inmates, and the success has 60 far surpassed their foadest expects- tons that the model win he exhihiuesi st the Paris exposition The work was begun last November and is just com pleted- A magazine entitled the Star of Hope" published within the wslls. describes this marvel of ingenuity. al the property of the state inelosed by the prson wall and all its buildings will be reproduced on a scale of one-six- teenth of an inch to the square foot
 Each and every building will be shown just as it stands, completely fur nished; every wire and pipe under ground will be shown and marked if used for steam or water; all the outside doors of the different buadingS will be made co thai they may be opened at win; also. the gates of the prison will be opened from the gusrdhouses just as they are to-day. The tower at the right of the wardsn's hOuse will be shown in detail, and e small cannon will be placed in pOsiti0n Co mark the recen; improve ment made by the present sHFerintend- ent; alsa. there will be shown on the same scale 603.0T2 square feet of prop srty, along with the I6 state buildings. including the main celIhouse that con tains ]. .2ao cells. and which is 4s2 feet long. One feature Of the work win be the construction of the main prison building, thS cells, of which there are 1900, standing in a solid mass of stone work. with a guard wall of its own height, all roofsd over This guard wan contains the win5sx.. and it win be so arranged that the outer guard wan can be opened, in order that the 1 200 cells may be sssn in their completeness An Of the buildings will be made of ala master. This is arrived at after each section is first nodded in clay, then in plsAter of paris, which serves 10 make Ihs glue molds free. and finally in ala bastsr.-N. '. Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
obisetea to q Re.-tmana.

A telegram from Benson says: Tue l5-yeaT-old son of Ben L0FgreeB, living within six miles of this place, became Addressed by a repTimand from bis father. tried 70 commit suicide and -bui bun u>-lf tbroueh the left shoulder. Dr. Watkins Of this town was called to dress the wound and says that II was a very close cali but thinks that hs III pull tbEcugh all right. The bal entered jusi be- heath the breast bone and esnle oat of the back of his shoulder near the neck. The rsprimaud given by the father Was highly proper -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

A committee of prominent citizens of Chicago, headed by Mayor Har- risoh, bas left for New York with the avowed determination of captur- ing Admiral Dewew for the Chicago fall festival, If possible. The com mittee hopes to persuade the admiral 10 go to Chicago with President Mckinley after the ceremonies of the sword presentation at Washing ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Another Fight With FiIipinos.

Manila, Sept. 2s.-General Me Arthur euteIed Porac after hall hours fighting. The American loss was slight aud the iDsurgent loss IS not known. The enemy fed north ward. When the Americans entered the town they found it practically deserted. The attacking party moved on Porac in two columns. The Ninth infantry with two guns from Santa Rita was commanded by General Wheeler, and the Thirty-siIth in- fantry under Colonel Bell, with one gun, accompanied General Me Arthur from San Antonio. BotL columns struck the town at 9o'clock and opened brisk fire. which was replied to by he enemy for hall an hour. Then the insurgents lied and the Americans marched over the trenches and took possession, The insurgents numbered six hundred men. Ten dead Filipinos were found and the captain and commissary of Mascarno's command were taken prisoners. The American loss is five killed, but there were many prostra- tions from heat. Englishmen from the insurgeut lines report that the rebels at Bsmbsn have 7OOO new Japanese rifles
 Manila, Sept. 27.-The American authorities have declined the request of General Jaramillo, Spanish of- 6cer. to send a vessel under Span ish flag to collect the Spanish prisoners at the insurgent ports, as stipulated by the FiliPinos, on the ground that the ports are closed. The offer was made to send an American vessel. however. The Tagals of the island of Mindanao have expressed a readiness to accept American sovereignty ID exchange for protection against the harassing Moros. 4 native officer has offered Major General Otis one thousand Maccabee tribesmen 10 fight the Tagals of the Laguns de Bay dis trlct.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

The Los Angeles Times says that 6 recent arrival from Alaska states, as a sober fact, that the climate of the frigid northwest will restore hair to the baldest head that ever sat in the front TOW of a leg show.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
A Blood Thirsty Fiend. .

Wslla WalIa, Wash, Sept. 80. B. Byland killed bis wife and his brother Grant and then committed suicide yesterday morning. He ar rived here Monday from Pomona, Wash, in search of his wife. who had deserted him and has beeA living with her mother and Grant Byland. He first shot his brother. Then be chased hts wife into vacant l,@ and shot her in the back. She fought desperately, but after be- coming exhausted she fell, and the infuTiaied husband shot her in the face. He then lay down beside his wife and shot himself, blowing the top of his head of. In a letter found on Bylsnd's body he said: Il got to kiss my wife for the last time, and now I am going to kill Grant Byland and Mrs, Kilgore, his mother in-lAw, and then l am going to kill my wife. Then 1 will kill myself and put an end to us all"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Board of Sunerxisor.

Monday. October 2. The board met m regular quarterly session and made sei tlement wIih county treas urer. The report of the treasurer showed balance on hand Septem- Der l of Sl3,047.l0. During the month the receipts were S23.Sl6.2l, making a total of s36.S63.3l. The prIncipa! items were taxes Sa0.133 and lcens' S24OO. The principal items of expense were: Expense fund, S9S0; interest school distrct ' No. |, S9OO; treasurev's salary, $50; iepuIy treasurer, s250; school fund. f2bO77 The balance September 30 l was S36.Sl752
 Monday, Oct. 2.-The chairman ! reported the approval of tue lollow- Ing bonds m the sum of SI0Oo each;
 1 P c Augustine, butcher. sureties, J W Wilson and J Gardner. J D HOTgan, justice Ot the peace, Ash Fork PTeclnct, sGrsties, ( T Lewis and J 4 Pitts. Eugene Brady O'Neul, notary public, J W Wilson and M J Hickey. l W J Gilbert. notary public, sure ties, A R Rowe and W Muuchens. The shenf's license report for the quarter ending September 30, was gOue over and settlement made as | per report, the total amount of ! license collected being $5.2l4. ] The probate judge reported col lection of lees for the quarter of S29S.2O
 l J r Dillon, county assessor, was granted a leave of absence. ! The report of the county hospital and poor farm was checked and filed.
 The following claims were audited and allowed on expense fund:
 John SAyler, uut door relief .Sl0 co Jno Tracy, out door relief, qtr 45 O P J Farley, deputy recorder, Sept. ....-...........-. 70 uO k C Averyt, deputy recorcer l Sept ................. D co F E Walker, deputy recorder,
 Sept. -. 75 % Andrews t Stocker, rent and : light, supt. of schools, Sept Is co Congress Sold Go, supplies,
 account small rox....... 6 SO Lyons * Knoblock, supplies
 account small pox ..,,...., P 45 G H Schuerman, supplies ac- count small pOX......,.... 5l co Estella Carroll, property de ! stroyed and articles taken to pest house. 57 9 E Loper, articles destroy d, account small PoX. 2S l5 J B McNally, professional ser ] vices, account small po1..., 80 00 James E Miller, quNrantine guarit t........- S4 UU H Olsen, cctiiu, accuuu, small ! pox, SIS; allowed ...,..,.. , co ! L L Budworih, hauling, ac. count small pox, S9; allowed 6 50 Town of Jerome, pest house. .2S1 63 TheO Bolle was appointed road overseer of road district No D. The report of c F Cox, superin- ! tendent of school for quarter ending Sept. 30, was checked with vouchers, found correct, and filed, the same showing that there were expended for school proposes during said quarter the sun of S2,366.42. His claim for services and office expenses during the quarter, amounting to S25425, was approved.
 The new battle ship Kesrsage made sevynteen knots per hour on her trial trip. The contract called for sixteen knots.
 President Diaz, of Mexico, an- nounces that on account of the sick nes of Mime. Diaz be will be unable to go the Chicago corner stone cere-
 monies but will send Minister Maris- cal as his representative.
 Nine Spanish sailors who were
 with Cervera's fleet are now serving
 in the U. s. navy and have declared their intention to become American citizens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
HolAfns an,S.

MrA Yungkupple-YOu used to think it great privilege once just to hold my hand
 MT. Yungkupple-And don't think just as much of you ss ever7
 ~If you did. you wnuidn'f be away every night holding OLser hands st the poker tsWRAsstvK EfRHkipt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
'keF tWs3 Ea1siPt.

The following named pupils oi the different departments of St JOseph's academy compose the roll of honor for September:
 Senior Department-Adele Hub. bell, Barbara Hubbell, Louise Campbell, Loretta Ford, Inez Mcr rison, Anna Burke, Etts Puntenuey Nettie Hawkins, Louise Mckinney Mamie Francis, Allie Puntenney and Frank Campbell.
 Intermediate DepaItment-MIch- sel Diskin, Millie Diskiu. Mary Baker, Nina Greenwood. Vera Greenwood, Katie Burke, Ciaii Stone, Louise Duf, Li.iie Belle Campbell, Mary Hickey, Clara Rit- ter and Gertrude Diskin. PrimaryDepsrtment-MsryB Burke Katie Hickey and NoriRe Derr. ID 6 recent engagement in Subig bay the Filipinos captured aud de stroyed the gunboat Urdsueta- of the mosquito feet. Cadet WelbOrn Wood in command of the vessel was killed and the fate of the crewis pot known.
 Rev. Baxter, formerly of Flagstaff, has been assigned to the Methodist church at the Needles for the eusu- | ing year,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
H. K. ARMITAGE,
,;:.s. SJ:,s5t9S.

..saUf uUNMANDkRI No.
 hNlGiFS TEMPI4AR- sSAted con sS -.sy- u-sl ridAy of each month. P1lsrin -iT ..ts oourtf-Jusly lnvitsd
 F c. BRECHT. F. (. S r. BAIuHG. ileourdsr-
 ..i-aN LODGE, No. |, ?. a A. N ..s-.,ulzr meetings of this LcdSe ~ tlt tlaII D. OD the lat Sai urot v -srr uouLh. Soiourllng brethren Ai . '-.s-rusIl, invited to attend -,.,, .,, ,, RN FKEBERICkS, Secretary. 1a.ll4.ll.-. l' 'onmitJss-k- N. frsderieAs' o IL ttrt.ybF A A Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

THE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER is
 published every day in the year except sundays and legal lOlidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
ARIZONA JUuRNAL-MINER

A DYERTISING Rates made known on "A application to this office or to any
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Our Public Recoros

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Prescott Title Co.,:
The record-union., 1899-08-05
THE DUN DUN BULLET.

II the purpose of war is to speedily
and effectually achieve an end. then
why is not the dunn dunn bullet to be
commended? When an army assaults
it's purpose is to disable the enemy
and reduce him to the condition of a
non-combatant. The ordinary bullet
does not always stop the man it hits.
Very frequently the man is still dam
gerous to his assailant. He has been
known to finish a charge though sew
eral bullets had hit him.
The ordinary bullet hits but does moi
stop the stricken; the dunn dunn bullet
when it hits invariably stops its man.
The one makes hole. goes through,
or buries itself in the tissues. The
other f1attens. skaters and by shock
paralyzes, in sense. even when 1T
does not kill. When man is hit by
q dunn dunn bullet his fighting days are
over for that campaign. if not for all
time; there is no binding up the wounds
and shouting for another horse.
England found this order of bullet so
decidedly efficient in making war upon
her enemies short, sharp, decisive, that
her delegates to The Hague Peace Con.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

That San Domingo editor who fears
that we wish to string his island on
the necklace Of our Antillean pearls.
is simply frightened because we have
sent a gunboat into the San Domingo
waters to protect American interests.
We have no coveteous intentions In tina,
direction-at least not now. But If San
Domingans should not behave them
selves, and by continued assassinations,
revolutions, political shifting of chiefs
vi ct arms and general disturbance
should prove themselves nuisances in
the Caribbean, worse thing than our
taking charge might happen to them.
These petty insular powers upon our
borders must preserve the peace and
prove thmselves worthy of recognition
as independencies or take the conse-
quences. The car of progress will not
stop for them. The United States will
have peace and quiet in the West
Indies, II we have to fight for it.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

The Democrats are now actively en-
gagged in working up a scare about the
sugar output of Porto Rico and its
threat to come into competition with
home production. But these discov-
ers of mares nests are careful to re-
frain from full statement of fact. Porto
Rico is to-day no more a competitor
because it is. our possession than 1t
was when it was the property of
Spain. There is no special Act, as in
the case of Hawaii, operating in favor
of Porto Rico. Moreover, the island
is limited in its power of production.
1t is territoially small. It's unoccu-
pied land on which sugar cane can be
cultivated is practically nil The sugar
output of the island has fallen off 80
per cent. since 1872, and never at any
time was it to be compared with the
Hawaiian output. Because we possess
Porto Rico it does not follow that ii
is a part of the United States in the
sense of being within the lines of tariff
DellI Lie DCiiiOCf CiciIiOl . lO1
free trade, not the Republican party.
1t is the Democracy that would strike
down the barriers and put Porto Rico,
so far as the tariff is concerned, in
the United States. The tariff to-day
operates as to that island just as it did
before the war with Spain. If the Re
publican party was striving to make
Porto Rico either a State or a Terri
tory the Democracy might have some
small reason for its alarmiSt shouting.
Our contemporary, the "Oregonian,"
puts it we'll when it says:
1t may be added for the enlighten-
ment of free traders that any reduc-
ton in the revenue derived from i'm
portation of sugar would assuredly be
followed by heavier duties upon the
manufactured articles which this
country is able to produce. for itself.
in order to secure further develop
ment of home industries as result Of
the collection of a higher revenue for
a time This country has not done
growing yet, is not inclined to stop
developing it's industries and is not in
the humor to return to the theories
which brought disaster under Demo
cratic rule.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

The vigorous isolation and quaran-
tine measures adopted at the Hampton
Soldiers Home against spread of the
yellow fever that has broken out there.
is improbable that there will be spread
of the pest beyond the immediate vi
entity of the home. In fact, so far has
sanitary science advanced in these
quarantine as now enforced, that yell
low fever and the plague lose most of
their terrors for the people outside of
infected districts.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

ference objected to placing it upon the
taboo list, and the American represent
alive voted with the English. Not that
we propose to use the dunn dunn against
the Filipinos or any other enemy. but
we do not wish to be handicapped in
case of necessity.
This action has called forth a deal OF
sharp criticism and much strong de-.
nouncement, which brings out the New
York Tribune in square defense Of
Let US take for example a great in,
fantry charge, which is the supreme ac-
ton in warfare; a charge like that of
Pickett at Gettysburg. If it be met
with yolley Of old fashioned bullets 1t
will not be stopped. For such bullet
will not stop a man unless it skaters
a leg bone or hits some vital spot, and
the majority of bullets do neither.
Probably in that Gettysburg charge
thousands of men We're hit and slightly
wounded who kept right on, perhaps
not conscious of their wounds. Some
made their way with half. a dozen
wounds. Some did not stop until they
were literally riddled. But suppose
there had been used against them bull
let's which unfailingly stopped all men
who We're struck by them, no matter
how slightly, what then? Suppose that
a bullet, instead of making a clean,
small hole through the feshy part of
an arm or leg, had shattered every
limb it struck. Why, then the whole
army, instead of fighting it's way up to
the very breastworks. would have been
stopped half way by the second or third
volley. It's loss would have been
heavy. But we seriously doubt whether
it would have been as heavy as it act
ually was, and we are confident that
the total loss in the whole battle would
have been less than it was.
The argument. therefore, is that the
more destructive the weapon and the
missile used, the more humane the war;
because it will be briefer and actually
fewer lives will be sacrificed. On pre-
cisely the same grounds the dynamite
gun and shell are defended, and so to
is the use of smokeless powder which
enables the soldier to conceal his
whereabouts while inflicting the great
est amount of injury upon his enemy.
If it is true that men making charge
in battle now know that the chances
are that not one in ten will be hit, and
that not two so hit will be killed, but
realize that if dunn dunn bullets are
used those hit will stop in their tracks
and twenty to one that if hit they will
be killed, will not there be fewer reck,
less charges, greater caution in assault.
and when one is made that more effec,
the horrors of war be really minimiZed?
But on the other hand if war is to be
conducted according to humane meth
DDS in all respects, then bullets thai
able should be employed and war should
be prolonged by avoiding permanent
disabling of men. We confess that the
reasoning of the Tribune" has
that the greater number of men will
declare against the dunn dunn bullet
which proves that after all we are kind
lier and more brotherly than we credit
ourselves with being, when we boast
of ability and determination to crush
any foe who opposes, and the other ma
lions, which at The Hague voted against
the bullet that stops, are more praise,
worthy than England and America
which voted to let the dunn dunn have
it's way.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

The Oakland Enquirer" says that
the troubles of Santo Domingo may ap-
peal to the spirit of acquisition now
aroused in the United States, and that
there may be an effort to take the is
land ur1der our sheltering wing. Well,
worse things than that might happen
to the little State where the Presidents
invariably die with their boots on.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
A REFUTED CHARGE.

1t has been repeatedly asserted by
induced to go back to the Philippines,
organize the insurgents and act as our
ally, under promise and pledge made in
our behalf that in consideration of such
action the insurgent government should
be recognized by the United States and
by it be protected.
1t has been variously stated that thia
promise and pledge was made by Con.
sui General Pratt of the Straits Settle,
ments, by Consul General Wildman at
Hongkong, by Consul Williams at Ma,
Mia and by Admiral Dewey. In the
repeated assertion of the charge it has
never apparently been taken into ac-
count that none of these officials pos
sessed the power to bind the Govern
ment of the United States, nor the fact
that Aguinaldo must have SO known.
The persistency with which the
charge has been adhered to has prob
ably impressed some people that it is
true, notwithstanding that the Consul
lar officials have specifically denied the
charge in their reports and in answer
to interrogatories from the State De-
partment, and Admiral Dewey by his
entire line of conduct ever since the re.
newal of the insurrection has vigilant,
ly co-operated with the army in fight
Ing Aguinaldo, when. if he was bound
IN 1axr ha -nl1l6
have called the attention of the Gov
eminent to the fact and would like
wise have so Informed the Philippine
Board of Commissioners of which he
is a member
In another column this morning the
Record Union" presents the indisput-
able evidence of the falsity of the
charge which has received very recent
ly renewed vitality by the assertion OF
H. w. Bray, an Englishman largely
interested in Philippine property which
he was compelled by the Spanish to
abandon and seek refuge on the main
land. A Californian has compiled evil
dences, but omitted important por-
tons convincing him of the truth of
the charge. and the chief of these is a
letter from Mr.. Bray. who acted as in
terpreter between Aguinaldo and Con-
sui General Pratt. He does not, how
ever, state of his own knowledge or
that he knows on the strength of in
formation given to him that Admiral
Dewey pledged the Government as
charged, though he does not hesitate
to say that the Admiral did make such
an agreement with Aguinaldo. This
Englishman takes the American Cow
eminent harshly to task for alleged
''duplicity" and violation of the code OF
honor, and the Californian who has is
sued a circular letter upon the subject
approves Bray's accusation.
The refutation of the charge in an
other column will be found to be dis.
passionately set forth with the evil
dences cited, not only why it is i'm
probable that the charge is true, but
that it is in fact groundless, since the
whole line of policy pursued in relation
to the insurgents before and after the
return of Aguinaldo refutes the ac-
cusation. The article will be found to
be interesting reading since it is drawn
from authoritative and official records.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
WHAT THE PROFESSION SAY.

Munyon's Inhaler enables me to re-
sumo my duties when suffering with
bronchitis caused by the grip.
SIGNOR ERNEST BELINFANTIE.
Was threatened with pneumonia.
About to give up my engagements.
Munyon's Inhaler drove out the cold,
restored my voice and enabled me TO
go on with my work.
SIGNOR FERRUCIO GIANNINNI,
Philadelphia Popular Vocalist.
| suffered from a bronchial affection
of the throat as a result of the grip
and long standing case of catarrh.
purchased Munyon Inhaler and was
relieved at once and enabled to fill my
engagements at Pastors.
MILE. KAMOCHI.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Jaffe's Intrinsic Tonic is a sure and
speedy cure for malaria and summer
complaints Price, 25c, SOC and 81 a
bottle. The Sanitary Liquor Store, 81
K street.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
sardin es Special.

Regular 30 cents homeless imported
sardines (halves) to-day, % cents. The
Pacific, J, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

.Wieland's Extra Pale" Lager, $1.1C
doz. quarts delivered Blauth, 4O7 4.
Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Spring tiredness is due to an impov-
erished condition of the blood and is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which en-
riches the blood
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Fine watch repairing at steinman's.
1912 Fourth street. All work war;
ranted.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
HOTEL CAPITOLH.
CAPITCLA.

THE SEASIDE RESORT OF GEM
al california, four miles east of Santa
Cruz. Surf bathing; Hot salt water
baths. Boating, Fishing. SHADY walks,
rates Address FRANK M. SMITH, Capt.
tola. CAL For rent Of cottages or camp
GaI Note-Railroad fare. round trip
ticket good for 60 days, $3.50 Ask your
local railroad agent for Summer Excur-
sion Rate Ticket to Monterey Bay Points.