davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
The Trus, PsrlI and lss Kennedy.

The Trust Peril and lss Remedy.
 The dominating peril nf the trust the peril that includes nlast others
 is the influence of the large cor porations upou politics aud be bear irg this influence has upon economic privileges. The part that certain corporations has played in corrupt ing the sources of political fife m the United States is quite the gray est danger under which the country suffers. I have never heard s. dras- tic statement of this fact from the widest socialist. as l have beard a score of times from the very men who do these things. The new com binations add four fold-ten-iold- 10 their power. What, then. shall keep them from their old tricks on a far greater scAlei The manager of one of the strongest combins- tions in the United States said re gently: 'In concerns so cnncan- trated and SO powerful ss the new combinations, the old secrecy will have to go. We shall be too easy 8 target for hostile public opinion. We shall be driven, in self defense, to methods that will bear the light" No feature of this whole movement is more hopeful than that which these words imply. The immense changes which the vaster organiza- tioo carries with it are almost cer- tain to force, for the first time 10 American industrial lIfs. far greater publicity of business procedure John Graham Brooks, la the En- glneering Magazine for December.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
Extensions of the McCabe Pass Under
 Control of ti. B. Clifford.
THE REBEL AND FLAT RO
 MINES.

Henry B. Clifford has made prep arations to open the Rebel and Flat Rock mines which have recently passed to him by deal with Bash ford & Burmister and Lswler & Ksstner.
 The principal working shaft is to be on the Rebel ground, using the present development by enlarging and retimbering.
 These two mines are justly eele- brated, not alone for the value of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
A Transports periIous Voyage.

Manila, Nov. 2S.-The trsnspor, Nananense, with Lieutenant- Col onsl Webb Hayes and three com panies of the Thirty-frst infantry, has arrived. She narrowly escaped disaster Officers and soldiers were for twelve days bailing with buck cts. The steamer was uDseawoIthv, under manned and short of pro- vision. The engines broke down and she rolled three days in a typhoou
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
Colorado Railway Wreck.

Denver, Dec. A rear-end col lision between two passenger trains on the D. & R. G. occurred this morning in which six persons were killed outright aud several others injured. The acident happened at English, which is about six miles from Salida. at $ a. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

4 telegram from Washington says that Delegate Wilson will al once introduce a Dill Tor the admission of Arizona as state and hopes for its rr,nl.asE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
MAID OF HONOR.

Miss Maud Marsh Is Honored by
 Election 10 the Position.
 The election of maid of honor to the Phenix carnival developed Wednesday evening into quite spirited affair. A block of 500 votes was sent in from Crowned King for Miss Maud Marsh, while another pool in Prescott deposited 1700 votes for her, which decided the contest.
 The to'al number of votes east was 1856. distributed as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

The tide seems to be slowly but ssEely turning iu South Africa. and 5 iiish successes may now be look, q for with reasonable certainty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
Board Of Supervisors.

Monday, Dec. 4.-Board met pur- suant to adjournment. Settlement with county treasurer was made as per following report:
 RFrEfpTs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Atkinson, Boss on. U. $ A: ATbe flag has been lowered, but it was mins, not that of your UncI. sam. Aguinaldo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
OFFICERS BOLD BLUFF.
How Lieut.. Munroe Fooled e Filipino General and Secured His
 Surrender.

Manila, Dec. 4-The capture by Lieutenant Muuroe and City men of the Fourth cavalry. of the Filipino General ( anon, with SO0 men and officers, with rifles, several American and seventy Spanish prisoners at Bayombong, pro9nee of Nueva Wis ecays, was a successful bluff. Lieut.. Munroe tapped rebel wire, tele- graphed to Canon that be was ad- vancing with large force and de- manded his surrender. After nego- tistions Canon consented to capitu- late to a superior force, whereupon Lieutenant Munroe telegraphed that he would enter the town with a small guard and receive the garri- sons surrender. He captured the whole Filipino force and secured their arms, the rebels supposing Munroe hsd an army behind him
 TransVaal News.
 Loudou, Dec. 4.-The war office has published the following dis patch from Cape Town, dated yes terday: The transport Ismore is ashore on the rocks in St. Holena bay. The troops have been safely landed, but the horses are still on board. H. NJ. s. Niobe and the transport Columbian have gone 10 her assistance. Col. Kekowich re- ports under date of Thursday, No vember 30, that the Bechuane police captured Boer lsager west of Kim berly, Tuesday, November 2S. Con- munication by searchlight with Kimberly has been establisheu from the Modder river"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Gen. Wheeler favors the annexa tion of the Philippine islands.
 An effort will be made to raise the cruiser Charleston.
 The bubonic plague has appeared in Japan.
 A paper famine is threatened in England on account of the pheno- mensl sale of papers, caused by the Transvsal war.
 Senator Cullom, of Illinois, be- lieves that congress should author ize the building of the Nicaragua canal.
 In sermon in Atlanta, Bishop Nelson, of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia, declared himself as op- posed to prohibition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
yEyANTED-Trustuorthy per.ons to [.

WANTED-TrustwOrthy persons to take
 w orders for Var in South Africa and the Dark Continent nom Ssvagery to Civ IiEation," l" by William Harding. the famous trs velsr, cable editor, and author. Press says wonderfully comple;s' graphic descriptions, n brilliantly written" sumptnOuslg illustrated" demand re- markAhls, sales unprecedented; prices low.
 We shall distribute Sl00.OOO in gold among our salespsople. be first don't miss this chance; Al-o highest commissions; books on 30 days credits freight and duty paid; sample co se free. Address The Dominion Company, dept. V, Chicago. 12- =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

ceived ........-..-..$ .$232 so The successful candidate will leave on Sunday for Phenix. She will be accompanied by her mother and Mrs. B. Fl. Smith.
 'WithdIew from race, but figures given in order to show total vote.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

To the credit oi Kentucky judges. they declined .o b. Goebelized
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Chicago and New York capitalists are reviving the project of an air line from the former city to the Missouri river.
 Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian, his manager, are "at outs" The pair of sports are a sort of double brothers-in-law, Julian being mar ried to Fitzsimmons' first wife, from whom be is divorced, and Fitzsim- mons being married to Julian's sister.
 Some miscreant filled a man hole, of the city sewer works, near the plant, with rocks, dirt, boards and miscellaneous debris. 4 big rocL was taken out of the pipes st sn- other place.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Congressman Henderson of Iowa has been elected speaker of the houss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
Meets With Miles, Approval.

It is evident that F. Nj. Murphy has never let up on the question oi rehabilitating Whipple Barracks MT. Murphy was in Washington re- gently and Charles W He-ndon, private secretary to L~t,sdte Will son, writes to our contemporary ss follows:
 'Col. Wilson tells me to write and let you know that the order for the rehabilitation of Whipple Barracks has been signed by Secretary Root, and is sure go.
 "The peculiar feature about this order is that it was approved and endorsed by General Miles, who said that the post should be re-estab- lished."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
Total.
.SR.asQ

The following bills were audited aud ordered paid from expense fund. P J Farley deputy recorder. .$75 co E C Averyt deputy recorder. D co F E Walker deputy recorder. 75 co Mrs T c Robinson 0 D relief I5 co John Snyder O D relief. .... 10 co Mrs A Tsmborino O D relief F co D w Frary O b relief. 10 co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Eat.sred ln the PostOihoe Rt Prescott; ss sec
 oud class matter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
TIE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER

.fNHE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER is
 published every day in the year except SU,days and legal LOlidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

N.S GoLDsWORTHY. t,sgTk. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
 ZUNI TRIBE No. G. of
 5 s. $. ]: 5. $. 5" 5. ... s. s; ,. SS & Prescott. Arizona Regular councils 0f thts trihe at Ms sonic Hall on the Third Sleep of each Seven suns 9th Run.
 S1th breath. Visiting chisfs
 In good standing frAteruAuy 'A-~ W essN'--4
 R. ?. OHLSEN, Sachem- -. J. fAhLEl. Chief of Recurds. n G TT AZTEC LODGE No. I7. meet S' VI. IL every N lEisy evening af eigh A o'clock. in Odd Eelluws Hall snufheast kke-l corner uf plazA- Visiting brothers End R slsters cordially invited Co attend
 JNU- c. TINKER. Chief TeInplsr. aohN THORPE. Secretary.
 N E COCET PRESCOTT A s5tS.-ANCIENT OR Oe IL DER OF FOREsTEBe Meets every TUESDAY night in k P. Hall tlsitlng brothers iu good -lalli1g are frateg nAlly invited to attend
 WI SUTTON. c. R. C- \. MATTHEW'S D. x.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
4c.IIAPrER a5s-H IL NO ess

r. ~ CHATTER .356-Id. n. Mo. 66H
AN ACT to lcgalize the incorporation OF
cities Of ten thousand Q0, 000) inhahit-
ants or less, organized and incorporated
3 one lSI. general laws OF one thousand
amend ments thereto, being title two @
thousand eight hundred and nlnety-feur
(189D, and TO make cities SO organized
liable for the debts of villages included
within the corporate limits Of such
Cities and 10 legaltze the acts of the Of
hcers Of such cities IN Issuing orslera
and ASSUMING such liabilities, and 20
vest the legal ,tilesof all the property
belonging to such villages Ia the cities
1 50 organized. .ss
BE 1t enacted .hy the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota: - +5.g IS
Section l. That all cities N this state:
having population OF ten thousand d..
or ATTEMPTED TO be so In
provisions Of chapter thirty-one GIL 81
the general laws Of one thousand eiKht
hundred and seventy i1S701. and amend
ments thereto, being title two f2a chap
ter ten 10) statutes Of one thousand eight
hundred and ninety four fi894), with
boundaries as now organized. and all
acts performed and orders Issued by any
officer or officers OF such cities are hereby.
Sec. 2. That when any city so moor
porated includes the territory embraced
within any Incorporated village, the eafd
city shall become liable for, and pay NIL
debts OF said village, and the legal title
to all property OF said village shall vest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

CHAPTER 35s-s f. NO: 5s2l Il
trusts ana TO provide In certain cases
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
sure the b care 8 {. e and 80 g

+ sIrs 1ne Gaie, preeefYaltoh An9 A910 -
Sec. y. The librarian or hustee pf amy
free public library or the trustees or
entitled to berrcw books from said travel
ing libraries, may, without charge. nix
and receive advice and instruction from
said state library commission upon any:
matter pertaining to the organisation,
maintenance or COMMUNICATION OF the H
far promote e and assist by. counsel and en-.
couragement the formation OF aibrarass
where none exist, aid the commission
ganizing new libraries or In improving
those already established
Sec. 10. The state library commission
shall keep statistics OF the free public
libraries Of Minnesota and record OF
the work done and books loaned by said
annb ana shall make g
and of such statistics and records as
na the use made q the traye cling
libraries, and all other matters which
they deem :sxpedient for the information
Sec. IL There is hereby appropriated
out Of the moneys in the state treasury
not otherWlse a1pappar5opTiated the cum OF
ending December 81st, nineteen hundred red
qs0o), and five thousand (5s0OO0 dollars
for the year ending December 8lst, nine
pended by said commission Ter the plar-
chase and equipment Of books to be
leaned under the provisions Of this act,
AND such Incidental and clerical expenses
as herelnbefere mentioned. -:
Sec ". A room which shall serve an
an oitiee Tor the commission shall Be pro-
saaed Tor IN the new capitol building.
sec. IL: Said commission may from
tme to time, as needed. drew their orders
IN IN tayor OF the parties to whom money
rs s1ae or to one of the members OF said
ccHmission when the money is to ba
used Tor incidental expenses stating in
fard ora order What the money is to be used
-loE, ala upon the presentation OF such
order on the state treasurer for the
hh nrefn Thereof not exceeding the amount
SEQ. IA. This act shall take e kesg. ma
pc IN force from and after its passage. :
Approved April 21st, 1899. $3.50 = e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

CHAPTER 5f-S. r.. NO. lao.
AN ACT for liking the general terms Of
the district court, ig fh6 County OF
Mobiles. Of the Thirteenth judicial dis
triet, of this state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
CHAPTER. Ssh. + No aea

CHAPTER 354-H r. NO gea
AN ,AGT to repeal section twenty Coz Of
sup.cnapter seven 70 Of chapter seven
y-Iour (744 OF ths general laws for the
seyenty-seyen tls77l, relating to the ap-
peintment Of school examiners Tor inde.
pendent school districts.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature ~ +ha
State of Minnesota: = - 80 100
section I. That section twenty COY Of
SSup-cn1aPter seven 90 OF chapter seventy
l1ur Q42 q the general laws of thu
State of Minnesota for> the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-sey-
en- :IlSfO be and the same Is hereby re-
Sec 2 This act shah take effect and be
IN iorce from and after it's passage
:, approved April Nst. 1899
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
!. cHAPTER a5s-s IN. Mn aa5

CHAPTER ass. #. NO. as
AN ACT to amend section one hundred
and thirty-six tlSG or chapter thfrfy-stx
IB6) OF the general statutes OF 1873 Of the
State OF Minnesota, being section thir-
fy-eigft hundred and forty-four {sS44)
Of the statutes Of the State OF Mime
sofa for 1894, relating to model schools
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the
State OF Minnesota: ~
SECTOR 1. That section one hundred
and thigty-six Q30 Of chapter t1llrty-sfx
1866 Of the general atutes OF 1878 Of the
State Of Minnesota, being section thirty
eight hundred and forty-four (3844) cot the
statutes OF the State q Minnesota fsr
1872. be and the same fs hereby amended
by striking out the proviso OF said section
SO that when amended It shall read as
follows, to-w1t: - RS s
Model Schools The state normal
school board shall have power to organ
fze, In connection with each normal
school. such model schools as they may
deem expedient Tor the Illustration or the
best methods OF teaching and govern
ment. = s5
Sec z All acts and parts OF acts ancon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed
Sect 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage
Approved April 21st, 1889. s.54YS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

bA under the MANAGEMENT ana COutrOl u
the state library commission herein pro-
vided for.
Sec. q There is hereby created state
public library commission. consisting of
Sec. g. The president of the state uni
Versity and the state superintendent Of
the State Historical society are hereby
constituted ex-officio members of said
state library commission, and the gov
ernor of the state shall as speedily after
appoint by and with the consent OF the
senate two suitable persons, resident In
the State Of Minnesota. as members OF
the said state library commission. The
from among Its own members.
Sec. 4. One of the members appointed
by the - shall be appointed TOR
eighteen hundred and ninety-1line Qsss),
end one member for six So years from
tynne d 1885 and tRe ao aba hold a oee
for said terms respectively or until their
successors are appointed and qualified. !.
commissioners for said board shall be for
Elk CO. years from January list OF the
year in which the appointment Is made,
qualified, except In cases Of appointment
Of members to fill vacancies caused by
resignation, death or removal which ap-
pired term of the member whose death,
resignation or removal caused the va
'cancy. =-. s:sf
Sec. 6. No member Of said state library
commission shall ever receive any salary
for per diem or compensation Of any kind
for services as such commissioner.
Sec. 7. Members of the state library
commission shall be allowed and paid
necessary travelling expenses In attending
meetings Of the commission or In visiting
or establishing libraries and other In
cidental and necessary expenses connect
ed with the work Of the commission.
Sec. 8. The state library commission Is
authorized to purchase collections OF
books, the same to be the property Of the
State Of Minnesota; which books shall
form state circulating library, and from
which any town, village or community
within the State Of Minnesota. may Dor
row books under the rules and regula-
tons of the state library commission.
These books are to be divided by the COM
& mission into groups and are to be known
as the minnesota travelling library. The
commission shall catalogue and otherwise
prepare said books for circulation, ana
shall make rules and regulations accord,
Ing to which the business Of the coumis-
zion shall be done, and such 90 shall In
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

h q. 8 =
9tAeeso1 minnesota:
S. aeSf1en - MT "a Rensr1a 9es1ns cf
md Ihir tscnth Ju7faeinl dtsty1c< oI this
A9tGtn. shah shereafter bo held IN eAGh
yyssr 60 fel1eNs
TIP third Monday in October.
g ffs.s y All Wrtts. Heco1ntEancaA, bonds.
sconttnnances. preceSdtngl, issued En214
county, 20 fixed by law prior to the taking
erect 0f t1ts act shall b End the sRfne
are maoe rernrnaole 20 tho teFm9 OF said
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03

The grasping 1--WE own them"
policy which actuated the admins
tration's seizure upon the idea of ter
ritorial expansion was emphasized by
Secretary of War Alger last night in a
speech at his home city of Detroit.
He said; Surprising the soldiers had
little beef spoiled, what of it? If
they had no beef at all they would
have had more than Gen. Joe Wheeler
and had in that other war. What
ever else may be, we can be assured
that as the flag has been raised in
Porto Rico and the Philippines there
it will remain. These islands are
ours There is a big lot of the
theory of benevolent assimilation and
Outstanding ofan unfortunate people
in that doctrine which measures the
effect by the extent of the gain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03

A SUIT filed in the district court at
Washington by the proprietor of a
combination store against a firm en-
gagged in a similar business has at
least the merit of novelty, the case
being brought to determine the right
of an employer to induce employees of
another to leave by Offering higher
wages. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant conspired to induce one of
his clerks to leave his employ, the re-
suit being that he was forced to raise
the clerks salary in order to retain
her services. The circumstances upon
which the suit is based are so COM
mon that there will he considerable
interest in the ruling of the court. 1t
has never been the policy of the courts
to unduly restrict competition in the
labor market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous t,
the needy and suffering. The propri
etors of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine, and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hOarse-
ness and all diseases of the throat.
chest and lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size so cents and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
The Soldier Needs no Advice.

If the spirit that prompted the ac-
tion of the anti-imperialist league of
Boston in attempting to send pam
phlets to the Philippines was to dis
courage the Americans in their duty
to their country-right or wrong-it
was in the highest sense reprehensi-
BILE and will do the virtuous opposi-
ton to the administration theory of
destiny no good. What the anti-im-
perialist league expected to gain by
such a course is difficult to conceive,
for it is just as certain. as is the fact
that the American boys who are fight
ing for the flag 1000 miles away from
home have brave hearts. that they
could not be il fuenced in swerving
from their duty by the literature
that was destined for them. They
know that, and hence all the more
the shame that the powers
in control of the government
after enlisting them to fight for the
principles on which their govern
ment was founded, should, after send
ing them thousands of miles away
from home, imperil and use them for
a purpose directly opposite. But the
place to arouse the sentiment of anti
imperialism is not among the soldiers.
who although offering themselves to
their country for one thing are being
used for another. but among the peo-
pie here in America. Rather let the
people be aroused to righteous oppo-
sition to a tendency to misuse the
citizen soldiery and to turn armies of
patriots over to the control of mill
itary despotism. The American VOL
unteer is not by profession soldier.
Patriotism alone can enlist his serv-
ices, but once in the service there
is not his equal on the globe.
And it is because he Is not 4 paid
soldier that the DOMINIC of the blue
does not deprive him of the citizen
ship that he is what he is. He looks
upon that citizenship to which he
clings as precious inheritance for
the preservation of which there is
nothing that he will not sacrifice. AS
long as America maintains such an
ideal Of citizenship and of soldiery so
long she is safe.
But let us not insult the soldier by
presuming to influence him in prin-
ciple or obligation while at the front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
HAMPTON HAPPENINGS.

Hampton, May 2.-William Jacobs,
Sr., is at Rock Island, serving on the
jury.
Mrs. John Mohr is confined to her
home by illness.
Louis Wheeler and Oscar Carlson
have located in Rock Island.
Mrs. John Newell spent Thursday
at Watertown, the guest of Mrs. Jane
Crosbie.
Abner j. Sibley is spending a few
weeks among his old friends at Gin
ton, Iowa,
Frank Skies has been quite i'll with
malarial fever for some days past, but
is at present slowly improving.
Charles bunker, who died April 20,
was one of the most popular young
men of this vicinity. He was at
tackled with cerebro spinal meningitis
on the previous Saturday, and after a
very brief illness expired as above
noted. The funeral took place from
the family residence Thursday, with
burial at Hampton cemetery. Char
lie," as every one called him, was a
universal favorite with all who knew
him. Genial in his manners, upright
in his dealings. affable and pleasant,
staunch in his friendships, he drew to
him a host of warm friends. His sud-
den death, Just as he had attained his
majority, has cast a heavy gloom over
the whole community, and his loss is
deplored by every one. He is survived
by a widowed mother and two mar
r-ied sisters