davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TIE EVERETT PULP AND PAPER
Company. OF Everett In prepared TO ~
efiye bids for the supply Of /. SO csrsfs
Of ecttonwooit delivered AZ sts mill eitasr
by railroad or river: no ose bu, re,D9,n.s !.
bic contractors viii be dealt with A.
dress the company for fail particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

9As fol!owins lsster. awai. advsrtlser,
q this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

WANTED-Etds for exeasasing Lot or.
Second avenue 6ommer. St. JamAs
hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

NOTICE To sTcCKHOLDERa.
NOTICE OF MEETING-Eofice IL here,
by given that the annual meeting nf the
stockholders OF the Sea Level Mining
and Milling Company viii be held at the
office OF l. c.. Gilman. Pioneer block
Seattle. Wash. on Wednesday, June T.
at I'D o'clock p, m. for the purpose OF
eiectng trustee for the ensuing year,
and frsrsacsirg such other business a.
may lawfully come before the meeting.
SEA LEVEL MINING d MILLING co.
BY ]. II. ROGERS, Prest
". A. Sseei. Secretary
Dated at Seattle. Wash Nav "a 1soa
NOTICE To SToCKH0LDERs-Th an.
nuat stockholders meeting OF the Golden
Tunnel Mining Company will be held M
THE companyss office. SO New York block
In the city Of Seattle. Wash, on the lxfh
day OF June. 1893 AT i,gs o'clock o n.
All stockholders are invited to hs mes
sent. GEO. T. GARDNER
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
HELP wANTEp--MAI.E

wASTEn--tstty walters circular SAWYER
sS-ss. Farm hands and n.slaefx 81 ana SEA
camp blacksmith. s2s9 c8ma cssNk. ss0
city street gfubhiu&. QsiarEs snlrers s. 3
AMI 5oatd hand machine shtnEsR SAN
yer. cents. country ssakes. So ana r5ns,s!
kafe boiler, iwe alsH IL city. fruit and
berry weTs, skisiasr ssa. swaail,efs
- ~ setter. So. S2ys, seopSfS, Sc 20
<0e bril- s0aa aaa wife 20 ru1 cam
Kitchen, SIC rSaGsneH s. re; htie ksss
s-,ta; coal EnirSrs y, day o. xaess. farm
hae1e and snslaefw, 81. mill han3~. re
Tee SNarlI~fs. 1taNieFs tufTeT>s carnea-
4ege. with or with<,ttt sss.sfs long Sss
Crane >. 10 " asalu&teu street rheae.
Black 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

SEWING MACHrNFss-ssinse Is. Nes
sia1ss, 80: White $40. Wheeler & VIII
son. SO Hcasea0la SIS. Domestic SO.
DAYS So, ssxefs-sraser atckss-niassss
Domestic. ~. ard Others fgso nurseseas
"a mentt9H. cash ~ An ssSss !i1s@-tS
Ifs1seaA sts Columbia. opposite gess-
os~s1ss Investigates we have past waas
we advertise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

es'-sSs MIN car asske 81 a rsfsntE sregazx
our osftes ~l>seassstes. une $50 ssl..,s ssgsS
T Aofe Ms. Ce,. Ssata Bead inA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

COAL MINERS accustomed - pitching
YEAS can always sana siess;Y varA al
ESed wages al she Tesla sasae<. Ma
nseaa csstsatS. Csi.. married f1svw w.se
fafsisarS ptNffTTes', fsr whafs1 sAers sTa
Eocsf accommodations san Yr..urssr-,
aid San i@asHgn C2at g.. sss Meat woxst
ese streef San Francisco. Il Sc Nossasa.
superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

MN. would n position a 81 weekly or
esfAHAstAf iAfas*As4 pssssugTT tseins
traSeigsg .sefa eoas5 ~ essaass BE- az. I'm
EIeStsurat nteg Nsssfr present Yssslsiss,s
This i uftaEn sour reach. We fsa.sa iss,
barter sFsaff ~ sN@ months and BATE fss.
nsaGe ARRANGEMENTS 80 place graduates
en 1sF0@Ea traits. W. ccsattssl Sssaav
sthFF xesst ses~ Tor car Stss9eats Gsasa-
lesue EszNe- MaseF RaftSsr CaiisSv san
EFancssess. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

WANEk'Is~~foT L 3 aruss. zsle-Sqsissst
enasAff4se ssss . aesn cen &Ess - - ara
y eftsseas - kAe 9sHstea States. sss
Seed enSssetsr ara temperate sAASfs
wss san speak rad sni esate 49,
Fssa. Fer atos rssss@a hrqsv q, gvSxf.st.
ana i-ses street. Seattle. wAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

FOR %Af<E-N exc e-ss from iurzos~. e. ger
sHss. az ess scppIgs-< water liant ~ nth
add Columbia street GTseFs take1 a,
works 60 James street wc<As yard. y!ata
ard SAnss street
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
DIXON THE WINNER.

New York. Jan. 17.-At the Lenox Athletic club DIxon knocked out Pluto in the tenth round.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
ARIZONA TIMING LETTER
InstaIlment of Mining Machinery.
 Crisp News NofeS.

The following mining news was con- tained in a letter written by G. w. Pit tCck to the Los Angeles Mining Re view:
 From a gentleman conversant with matters in the Harshaw district I learn that the purpose of Frank Powers, owner of the Worlds Fair silver mine in the Harshaw district, is to transfer the property to @ St. Louis syndicate for $500,00G Powers paid $50 for the mine in 1892 and has taken out $10O,00O CT more. There is a mint in sight and nothing less than the payment of half a million dollars twill cause Powers to Irelinquish his claim to the big holding.
 R. G. Brady, Dr. H. F. Crepin and others of Tucson are interested in pla- cers near Oracle in Pinal county. MT Brady and Arthur Crepin are on the placers testing new method which is said to be fitted to work $1.50 sand at a profit.
 The London Exploration company is operating drills and cleaning up for ac- tive work, on ,he Ray mine, near Riv- erside, Pinal county. This district, as also the Billy Bryan group and the prospects Gall are ccpper) held by w. P. Dunham Cf Los Angeles, Hartman & Murphy Of Jerseyvihe, H., Nelson of Quincy, H., and w. P. WhitefOrd, are close by the Ray and Bryan claims, and all are likely to be actively oper- ated in the spring. A load from Tue son to tap these districts is being dis cussed. However, Tucson is fighting shy cf railroad projecss, in view of the validation by the United States su- preme court of bonds issued in favor of the proposed Tucson Mammoth Globe railway, which never material ized.
 Dr. H. E. Crepin of Tucson is inter- ested in mining near Salton, Cal
 The AZurite smelter has renewed Op- erations through working on small quantities of ore day and night.
 MT. L. W. Morgan of Los Angeles ex- pects to return to Los Angeles shortly, after seeing various sections of Ari- Zona and New Mexico.
 Bent & Sampson have received news .of a strike in the Grant group at 125 fleet Of depth. The ore body is large and assays show $2OO to $500. They ex- pect to introduce Q cyanide plant in the spring.
 ". L. Wcrthen of Gardiner, Worthen & GOss, is at the King of Arizona ex- amining the workings of their stamp
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
A WARNING TO LABORERS
The Philippines Offer Few Induce
 menfS for Them.

| San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The AssO-
 ciated Press correspondent at Manila
 writes as follows regarding the oppor- tunities for investments in the Philip
 pines. He says that the industrial en- tarprises offer the best inducements and that American labor has no chance
 to compete with native laborers, who can stand the climate, can live on na- tive food and are in every ether way more fitted to perform the labor of the country than the Americans, and the laboring men are warned to give the islands a wide berth in their search for new fields
 Modern street car lines and modern railroads would earn big dividends. A modern telephone eXchar ge would be an improvement, but the present con ditions do net warrant too vast an ex- taQsion Tn rnIs line. Mechanics, skilled in their trades, would do well in the growing country The native mechan- ics are very skillful but tlIey work only with the crudest of tO0's. The Amer jeans would have little difficulty in get ting control Of the carriage trade. An elaborate ice plant is becoming ne- cessity and a hotel is one of M1nilaS most urgent needs.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
POLITICS III SONORA
Governor CorraFS Significant EiSit
 10 President DiaZ.

Governor Corral of Sonora has gone to see President Diaz There's state election in Sonora in March and the same fellows who have lived like fatted
 oxen hate to be torn away from the trough, says the Tucson Fr5nterizo. A fair vote would shalve half dozen kings" there for life. Torres papers throughout the state are making the ri diculOus assertion that he will be sent to Washington to succeed the honore1 and lamented Minister Romero. This is to fool the foolish Torres has a semi political grip in Sonora but he isn't ''knee-high" in Mexico. Every flour ishing American industry in Sonora must pay tribute to these gentry or take chances Of getting the 'evil eye" and becoming failures. That's pretty serious assertion but i.'s Q sad fact and disgrace to a big, growing state. Corral, Torres 6 Go. must win again in March or they are GathroEed for life. Like G. Cleveland they have made six
 figure fortunes out of four figure salar- ies and from unadorned mud houses they have moved into palatial stone residences. Their methods have be- come SC notorious that every man or means who enters Sonora. for fnvest- ment purposes gets an immediate tip to see" the governor. The people will not change until President Diaz be- comes satisfied of the facts-then twill be go0dby Torres, Corral & Go. When these rulers" are summoned before the judgment seat we would like to be called as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Of course Spain has ceased to have any particular interest in matters on the islands, but there are yet number of Spaniards in prisons, put there by the rebels. There are also many Span
 iards there with vested interests, and
 Spain still has the right to protect those interests to the full limit
 The United States might. with pro- 'pIiety, perhaps become an ally Of Spain pending the consideration Of the treaty and thus make joint attack upon the
 insurgents. The situation is not en- Couraging for the immediate future. The American forces have thus far acted with sound judgment, and there is disposition to reconcile the insur- gents in preference to making an armed attack upon them. In order to clear the air and to establish the ex- act status Of the United States the treaty must first be ratified. Ina. done we can proceed to settle accounts with the insurgents. It is a matter Of deep regret that an amicable understanding has not yea been reached. That such an understanding can be brought about we believe, but it will require tact and positive action. Just now our attitude is one Of defense.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
UNION PACIFIC.
Venner Loses Ills Suit Against the Re-
 organization Committee.

New York, Jan. 17.-Judge Wheeler,
 in the United States circuit c1urt, has issued an order sustaining the de
 murror entered in the suit brought by George L. Venner against Louis F.tz-
 gerald and ether members cf the Ieor-
 ganizatioR committee of the Uni-n Fa- cific Railway company. Plaintiff, who owned 10000 shares or the Union Pa cific Railway company, which he sur rendered to the reorganization com
 mittee under an agreement that he was to receive stock to a like amount in the
 Union Pacific Railroad company, all
 legged in his complaint that the com mittee had purchased outside stock and
 that S2,122, 900 of the preferred stock Of the new corporation had been deI.v- cred to the reorganization committee, $1, ,273 200 of which had beea dis T. bu.- ed by J. P. Morgan & CO., withoGt con- sideration to the holders of t-ust no es of the old corporation, $424 900 Of which was to be delivered as 9 bonus to a syndicate and S424,OOO of which was to he retained by Mcrgan & Co for their own compensation. Plaintiff esl- ed for an accounting and an iDjurcicn restraining the further distribution of stock
 Judge Wheeler, in his opinion, says that the gist Of the plaintiffs com plaint seems to be that the new sto-k will be diminished in value by the in crease of the preferred stock. The plaintiff agreed. the opinion says that the reorganization committee sh0ud d do as it saw fit. The delivery of pc such ferred stock t.. note broke~s or to a syndicate or for comm 'ssiCns in mat ters of such great magnitude does nct show such g breach of trust by those participating in it that it should be stayed. Judge Wheeler concludes as follows: There does not seem to be enough set forth of the whCle pTocee1- ings to show that the plaintiff is equi+- ably entitled to have this part stoned for the preservation of the value Of his holdings"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
SATURDAYS RACES
Prx Farations Made for inc Matinee
 Meet.

The Gentlemen's Driving association will hold Q racing matinee a. the track next Saturday. Juno J and Black Paddy, the successful horses in the last meet, will course quarter mile exhibition race. Following is a list of entries:
 Trotting-R. D. WooddelIs "Art- more,' Jack Kirsting's ''Lompoke," F. o. Richmord's King Pin G. E.. Sykes Bella J." and Gus Hirsch- fields "Mambrino.'
 Pacing Jim Gibson's "Alberta." /" John Rocks Fred B. Henry Georges Little Della" and s. Constables Swift Water Bill"
 There will be a one-half mile saddle horse race. Any horse that has been used for the past three months as saddle horse and not in training is eligible. The entries close at 1 o'clock sharp at the judges stand
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
a GN@@%% %%% %A% N% 0<
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

Col. Cooper, Chicago: I went up te hear Governor Murpby's message yes terday and 1 was much interested in his very able review Of Arizonas re- sources. I Was surprised that the leg isiators did not show the governor the courtesy of giving him a vote OftbankS as the message was certainly deseEv- ing of the warmest commendation.
 
 F. P Trott: The message of Gov ernor Murphy was one of the ablest ever presented to any legislature in the history of the territory It was concise and the wealth Of information which it contained, beside the earnest recommendations Of the governor, made it unusually interesting.
 Hon. D. K. Udall: The town of SpringervilIe, Apache county, is situ- ated just over ridge which separates it from the headwatera of the Salt river. It is to a great extent a Nor mon settlement and the people CO., operate in establishing reservoirs which are largely drawn upon in the raising of corn, grain and other crops. These reservoirs are mostly elevated and fed by melting snow streams that are numerous in he canyons, but a few are located in such a position that they may be supplied from the Little Colorado river. The reservoirs, are not monopOliZed and they have been es- tablished and maintained for fifteen years without a b0Ddsman. The sur rounding country is generally verdant and supports many sheep and some cat tie. Magdalena and HOIbrOOk are the closest shipping depOts, and Fort Apache is the main market for produce. Ap2cFe county 'cCndains probably 175, 900 sheep and 10000 head of cattle. The cattle have been decreasing in number owing to a late drouth in some sec tiCns cf the county and are being forced out by the numerous herds of sheep whose increase is annually about fifty per cent. The climate is tenn Psrate and promotes general health among the stock All towns and set dement's in Apache county are Watered by storage reservoirs, without which they could net exis.. I believe that 1t is only a question Of time when the Salt River valley will be governed by the same practical laws of irrigation at present in Apache county.
 Col w. P. Harlow: The message Of Governor Murphy showed that the gov ernor p 4oposes to continue the broad minded policy which he iraugura.ed ct the beginning Of his term of office. The territory's interests will always be zeal0usly looked after as long as Governor Murphy is in the executive chair.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

these offices elective as district off, cers''
 In line with this decision that the people cannot elect territorial officers, the governor said: "I believe the pres 9nt law a wise one and as good as can be devised, so long as the organic re- 5trictions of territorial government eX- st; and if there has been fault, it has been in the execution of the law and not in the law itself. It would be far more preferable to me if the members 0f these boards were elective, so that the people coulC be resr rOnsible for the agents they select The most embar- cassing and trying responsibility con- nected with the exeouti re office is the distribution OfpatrCnage, and the ap- pointment of worthy and capa )le citi zens as public servants. The people are. not always appreciative of the difficulties attending the selection of 5heir official agents, and over jealous 9artisans are often too prone to mis- cad by incorrect assumptions Of both iaW and fact"
 A Assemblyman. Donau, republican, said: "The governors message was unusually able. His points were clear y put and fairly made. I have6 heard many democrats express satisfaction with his recommendations.'
 Hon. D. K. Udall, republican, said The governors message, I think. suggests commendable policies for 53ch issue involved.'
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.

The neace treaty has been returned to the United States senate by the for eign relations committee without amendment. and now will come the tug. but we believe the treaty will be rati- fed before long.
 Tn the meantime the actual status of affairs is that an armistice is yet in ex- istence as between Spain and the Unit ed States The question os the sover- .eigrty of the United States over the Philippine islands while the treaty is pending is one that is attracting con- siderable attention in view of the at titude of the F'ilipinOs AS a strict matter of fact it is the duty of Spain to protect the interests that are now by Aguinaldo and his outfit.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT
Opinions Of Legislators Concerning
 inc Governors Message.

The members of the legislature gen erally commend the governors mes sage as a paper of exceptional ability, dealing with the important questions before the people fairly and intelligent ly. Councilman Bunch, democrat, said of it: ''The governors views on near ly all the questions he discussed are in accord with the views of the demo- crats generally throughout the terri tory. I believe with him that the method of creating the board of con- trol should be changed.
 Councilman Wright, republican, said: 'T believe the message of Gov ernor Murphy delivered by him today to be one of the ablest communications ever presented to an Arizona legisla- ture It was full of good sound, busi- ness sense, and if there were any poli- tics in it, I failed to notice it. l twas a member of the Seventeenth legisla- ture when the governor was serving his first term, and his message was characterized at that time by the same sincerity of purpose. The matter per taining to the territorial finances and the recommendations leading up to more honest distribution of taxation will meet the approval of us all, and I believe the legislature will act on his suggestions regarding the board of control, the public institutions, ir- respective of politics, as I believe this is a legislature of business men, not politicians"
 Assemblyman Adams, democrat, said:i ''I was very agreea5ly surprised to hear a republican governor So nearly express the democratic sentiment on public questions. I do not believe, however, that the governor is sincere in the wish he expressed that members of territorial boards could be elected by the people instead of appointed by him."
 Other democrats expressed the same doubt in the governors sincerity in this expression, but their opinion is clearly based on nothing but partisan ship. In his message the governor quoted the decision of United States Attorney-General Ainsworth, to the ef feet that 'it would not be competent or legal for the Twentieth legislative as- sembly to create districts from which could be elected members of the board of control or members of the territorial board of equalization; and that the legislature has no power to create such districts for the purpose of making
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
GOVERNOR ATTHE CAPITAL
He Is as fIuCh af Home There as Tn
 Arizona.

The Washington Pest of recent date says: Among Washing,on'5 promi- nent visitors is Governor Murphy of Arizona, who is as much at home at the national capital as at Phoenix, and knows more men-because there are so many more to know. Governor Murphy has the proverbi3l knack of the Irishman in knowing everybody he considers woQth knowing and of mak- ing every acquaintance a friend He is an Arizona enthusiast, and believes the territory is bound to become a powerful ard wealthy state in the near future He declares that it's vast min eraI resources have scarcely been scratched yet, and that its desirability as a healthful place Of residence is only just becoming generally known.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

their actions when safely landed
 Neither is repentance feeling bad, A
 man in prison feels bad because he Is
 caught. but hes nat psnitant. A
 drunk man feels bad, tCO, when he g5ts
 sober, but he hasn't Tepented, and will probably be drunk the next day.
 Repentance is not doing psnance,
 ncr is it conviction. Every man and
 woman in this house wGuld be con
 Verted tonight if they would live up to
 their convictions. If I am going to a
 certain place and beard the wrong
 train man may convince me of my mistake, but that conviction Goss not put me on the right read New, I'll
 tell you what repentance is: It is a change of mind, a change of heart, and g change of ones course.
 There are certain things Gcd can't do. He can't make a bad man happy on earth or in heaven, and he can't fcr- give him unless he seeks forgiveness. | If l suspect my son in a wrcng, accuse him Of it and he acknowledges it. But when I ask him if he is sorry. he says No" and that he will repeat the o. fenSe at the first opportunity how can I forgive him? How can any earthly father forgive such a wayward son? HCw can Gcd forgive such an one, who shows no repentance, and asGs for nq forgiveness? Even God cannot for give him, though He stands ready and waiting to extend mercy if asked for It is the hardest and the easiest thing for a man to become 3. Christian. It is hard fer man to give uD his thoughts. have heard men argue and argue un- til they did not know what they w5re arguing about, but neither would g.ve up his opinion.
 The speaker here related an amusing incident of a Scotchman who vcw5d he would not be converted by Moody. Some years later, the Sco.chm8n at tended a revival meeting, bcame inter ested and was converted. Subssquent- ly he learned that MT. Moody conducted the meeting. Naaman, the Syrian, is another example of a man who would net give up his thoughts. He argued that the rivers Of his own country were better by far than the Jordan, ! and why sal-nld he be compelled to wash in that stream? But he d d vie q his will and received the blessing. GCd 1 wants every one in this house tonight | to repent and seek the pardon He is SCI ready to grant. Sometimes pardon from an earthly father is sought and net granted, but cur Heavenly Fa.her | never turns a deaf ear to the penitent's | cry.
 Following the discourse MT. Mscdy , prayed earnestly that all might seek and find this offered mercy.
 At the meeting this afternoon the subject will be ''Is the old Book true? | and MT Needy urged that especially those who dc not believe Gcd's word 1 should be present.
 This evening at the Presbyterian church mems meeting VII be he'd ] after the regular service. and all men f are cordially invited.
 Talbot & Hubbard have JOhnsOn's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

mill and cyanide plant
 T. R, Pittock of Pittsburg has paid a visit to the Mammoth in Pinal county. and confirms all previous reports as to the greatness of the camp, mine, mill and cyanids plant
 H. w. BlaisdeH, who has leased the Mohawk mine and mill property, re- turned to Yuma yesterday. Frank Les ter is in charge of dozen men who are doing development work on it.
 G. w. Bickel of New York will go to the Ragnarac gold property in the Gro Blanco district, accompanying Frank A. Smith.