davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19

J. P. Dillon is able to be down town and circulate among his friends.
 Walter Miller, of the large mercan- tile firm of T. F. Miller & Co.,, of Je- rome, is in Prescott today.
 Mir. Lyons, of the firm of Lyons X Knoblock, of Jerome, is attending district court in Prescott today.
 F. H. Beavers has sold his soda water and bottling works to his brother, H. H. Beavers.
 Grant Carter came up from Kirk land this morning on business with the treasurer's office.
 F. P. Reed and NJ. K. Gaddis, two of the Verde Valleys prominent ranchers are in town today settling up their taxes for the year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19

makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive and safe cure for Scrofula.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19

H. W. Laskey & O., the proprie- tors of the new clothing house, To- cated in the Lawler block, have an ad- vertisement in this issue of the Journal Miner. This new institution in Prescott is a credit to the town, as it is handsomely fitted up and is filled with fine stock of clothing and all articles connected with this line of business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19

Woodman's lodge meet tonight. All members are requested to attend as business of importance will come up for transaction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-19

Ol HIS IllS, LII IOlSlIS Hllll pIttty DdOlll y about the hips and lacerating his body in several places. Mir. Hannon has as many friends to the square mile as any man in it, having come here among the first of its pioneers and helped to blaze the,way for civilization by blazing away at the Indians who held sway over the country. To live here during those days required men of iron nerve, and none possessed it to a greater degree than Tim Hannon. It is hoped that he will soon recover from the effects of this accident. Dr. McNally was called to dress his in juries.
 H. H. Reyes and Howard Harlan have returned from Peru where they went about year ago to work for the company of which c. P. Collins. of the Octaveand Penn Gold Mining compan- ies is in charge. Mir. Collins, who left several months ago for a visit to the property is expected home now at any time.
 The county treasurer has taken in between S30,O2) and S4O,OOO in taxes during the past week, this being the last day for payment before becoming delinquent.
 F. J. Gibbons has been appointed deputy county recorder.
 Joe Roberts went to Phenix yester- day after carload of fine beef cattle which he has secured there for his 0. K. meat market. He will arrive here with them tomorrow and expects to have them on exhibition for a cou- pie of days before butchering them They are said to be as fine a lot of cattle as ever were brought to the city.
 Miss Alice Campbell who has been attending the Flagstaff normal school has come home to Prescott to spend her vacation with relatives,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
x4T10y4L MEDICAL CORPS.
NETTING OF FOUNDERS OF NEW oRGANIzA
TON FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE.

MEETING OF FOUNDERS OF NEW OEt'4ANLZA-
r1ox FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE
-,e4 meeting Of the founders OF the Ma
ne | <-.r.-ear Emergency Service Medical Corps
- 80 Yesterday afternoon al me Ne"-forE
- - Medicine. No. Il West Forty-thlrd-St
An o4 he founders were present except ~orne-
r,Ys Van Cott who sent a letter ol res ~ a-u
- = scnolIe Who is in Europe. II IS the De
20 = = - rc,,-ders 10 make the organization ah-
s-l-,reIv ror-partisan and ror-sec'a'--I-. al. -
-ll~t5 crr--feb delivered address. IN winch
~. o-,+1re5 the object and scope OF the cF5ai-za-
rion he said in part;
Hitherto the great subject Of rendering s9 atd at
os-aslrouhes belonged aLInosl --S-oisTs the
Gf2 To-lz accomplished by the various Fted GToss %
societies The world over Jhe ll ne @Ire t-7rroZtsj
---a--oEs This can best be done oy a JfloToIsL-LS
rr5ined and disciplined corps win an LnS --l- @
~-r--s regular drills routine e1lle STlIos
- M resulting comradeship due TO the social IN
tercourse Of lis ne NJ oet-, - - 4 me Marion
Ls.-- sucE q body the Government could draw ma
Terial when in need
The personnel Of the National Volunteer ETner-
eancv service Medical Corps will he as follows
Class A-ClviIans from the various ~a4ks @ OF & ne
VINO enroll pIivates for 8 perlol, OF Nv 800
re- sra required TO attend weekly or i.-u----S
drts for instruction IN nrst ala t 70 me raijef oF
common means employed t0T, tht urgent 47'i74 %
- -icE or injured, litter drills. etc, ,s -.
,%4a<z P-Medical students who are assigned 70 a
--as7 - -Ter bearers for held work and are next
~ ~ 80 ~ PROMOTION acting hospital stewards
Class C-F C-Faif ~ For "a reTt3d OF four years
571sss r-Regulary licensed pharmacists VINO en-
rot a. p pt n0spifaI stewards and spothecaries to
EosniralF after examination
nh car corps consists Of qualified physicians
Irrez from civil life and Of retired or honorabIy
5.soraraed surgeons VINO nave been in the Army
nrs,-v or National Guard service
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TO TAKE TROOPS FROM CUBA
REGIMENTS WHICH WILL PRORABLY
GO TO THE FAR EAST.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rR1Rrxr.1

iFf TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
washington, July 3.-The Secretary Of War
e-'0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miles were in confer
ence this afternoon in regard to the withdrawal
OF part Of the troops in Cuhs and Porto Rico
WIN a view to sending them to the Philippines
mere are now in Porto Rico one regiment Of
cavalry, one Of infantry and two batteries Of
= IIil-ery- IN Cuba there are the % and 7th
oaNalry eight troops of the Sth and 10th Cav
airy ten batteries OF the ID Artillery and eight
companies each Of the 1st, ID 9Th Sth and 10Th
infantry The remainder Of each of these regi-
ments Is now IN the United States
In addition to the troops in the West Indies
there ara in the United States three fun regi-
ments and twelve troops, nine belonging to
other regiments of cavalry. and two fun regi-
ments (the 18th and 15th and nine battalions be
longing 10 other regiments Of infantry. besides
all the artillery not in the Philippines The
18th Infantry is understood to be one of the
regiments booked for one of the earlier depart
ures for the Philippines One company Of the
regiment is al Fort Mcpherson Ga: one al Fort
Ethan Alien. V. and the remaining companies
are distributed among the military posts in the
State Of New-Torh So that the regiment could
be easily modified and dispatched from san
Francisco without great delay, if necessary
At san Francisco there are now three Of the
large Army transports owned by the Govern
ment-the Meade the Sheridan and the sum
neT-each Of which VIII accommodate at least a
regiment of infantry
While IT is stoutIy denied that any orders have
been issued. or are in contemplation t. divert
any Of the troops destined for service N the
Philippines to China, it would be easy TO do so
without loss Of time in case it should he found
necessary to reinforce General Chafee's expedi-
cionary force. the last Of which will sail from
san Francisco tonight
There is reason 10 believe that the War De
partmenL IS exceedingly anxious avoid the
necessity Of Withdrawing any more troops from
the Philippines 81 the present time or until
they can be replaced by others. on account Of
the bad effect such withdra wal would have upon
the F'ilipinos and the amnesty policy recently
begun
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
FRANCE WILL DO HER PART.
STATEMENT By THE FOREIGN MINISTER IN
THE CHAMBER

Paris. July Sin the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day NJ Sembat, Socialist. asked for explana-
tious regarding the credits for operations in
China He took a gloomy view OF the outlook
saying he thought troubles might arise out OF
the quarrels between the Powers regarding their
respective spheres Of influence. The attitude Of
France. he claimed. ought not TO be the cove
tous attitude Of certain Powers whose aim was
the mernberment Of China When the
Frenchmen were rescued and peace re-estab-
ushed France in his opinion, ought to unite
with those Powers who wished 10 respect Chi
nese nationality. His party thought II better 10
reIinouish a railroad which displeased the Chi
nese than to risk putting the Far East 10 fire
and blood.
NJ Delcasse. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. re-
piled that France had desire TO make war on
China. but could not shrink from the duty or
protecting her citizens and obtaining for them
the same guarantees as offered to those who
visited France Continuing, NJ Delcssse said:
We nourish no secret design. Common danger
demands a common aim and common EFFORTS
This necessity is realized by all the Powers. l
assure the Chamber that France will neglect
nothing 10 strengthen the sentiment OF human
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
HEAT AND The HUMAN SYSTEM.

new cure for certain diseases consists n
suhjeCring the patient 10 an extraordinary de-
gree Of heat Rheumatic joints are kept n
temperature which would roast them u they
were FONTS 0f beef The living body has a ca
psCi,y 20 resist heat which IS wonderful This
Is the explanation cf the 1acr thar women
live through a su--mer in -ne terri bic heat OF
a kitchen made inrole-atle. in this climate. by
glowing coal range II Goes not Kill them. De-
cause th= human BODY a. Just irselT. in q
reraarka ble way. 20 extremes lf either heat or
cold, hut Il makes them intensely unccrnforr-
able. must undermine their vitality II Il
were necessary IL might be endured. but IL -
entirely UNNECESSARY The successful in
PRODUCTION OF the gas range has changed al
that Superior for AL kinds n CoOkinE, cheaper
in fuel cost than the coal range by ~ per cent.
the gas range IS in addition. TobSing our swell
tering American kitchens OF hslf THAR summer
terrorA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CHI EoE II CITY 7
MAP SHOWING THE POSITION OF LEGATIONS PEKING

and Losee. There VIII b a half nile handicap.
"A one mile handicap and a pursuit race The meet
a. New Brunswick shows the largest entry Ls-
80 Wit - men in the hair mile handicap a-d a
ss-ing ral- a. The TaIIs6urg track vii De ne
match al nile heats between Taylor and Eaton.
be 7atez G a. s7r s7E E--s= 4rS= s- 57S- e W W
Harhor and Painted The aggregate OF entries
arH ABOUT te per cent larger than was the case
On SUNDAY th@ Madison Wheelmen VII hold their
outing a. Grant Cfty SJsr-~ Island \ progrum-z
Of smCssuer-s evrardl-g over the entire day has
oeen arr5-Eat for re er -@--7-1r-e7r OF me mem
oers and their friends The clubs schedule run
headed b. en a---1lo1i1@ VIII leave rh= clubhouse
~ g. n and proceed by r1= Sraren Island ferry 70
oasec7I between The Madison Wl-s-uen and -he
Nlsl-an- Cycle Club In The afternoon there VIII
Ii---ra 80 --- r-+-s r--I--z 80 .--5 go - -
There viii also be IA msr'S race Prizes vii b
awarded 70 the respective winners There vii -
dancing in the afternoon and evening
A. the session of the Good Roads Congress a.
Port Huron Mich. Yesterday Andrew Pz-ruIo.
member Of Parliament from Woodstock ana p-esi-
dent of the Ontario Good Fc=5s ASSOCIATION made
an address -reaJlng q tag needs Of sood roads
ing or public nersE-r. SIr Pa--UlO remarked that
while The United states Rad made great progress
large concessions 70 railroad conparies instead OF
keeping The lines in her own hands They
now said 1e, taxing YOU for C-a1Sr 0r-aLi0C. and
you are trying 70 s=- hack what you gave away
The Brunswick Bicycle Club viii hold q meet or
the grounds % the Nev-Brunswtck Driving Asso-
citation IT Highland PARK r1-day- There is large
entry lisr and handsome prizes are offered TIE
contests viii b. 1alf-n= open hal1-aai-e handi-aP.
mile handicap mile tandem handicap and I'VE mile
handicap
The SideTaths Committee o. the League - amer
lean Wheslu=n IS nov organized. and Is getting
into communication with districts desiring paths
Every assistance possible vii be given them L-s
cOnni-tee VIII give special attention the legal
phases OF path construction particularly IN passing
laws for path building and -heir maintenance and
protection atterwa-d.
The South Elizabeth WhseI-aer today VIII t-y 70
break -he record for twenty-five miles OF : hour
minutes and a seconds v--cl was made q year
ago the Fourth al Union County racing mat
The course viii be the laS- year
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

dead do not see what will be the solution.
There is little doubt that the assassination OF
the German Minister will make the Kaiser very
eXacting. If the Ministers safe the only
policy is TO declare that the Powers have quar-
rel only with the Boxers. and not with the
chinese nation. and endeavor TO maintain
Government with which one can negotiate II
there was a successor for the Manchu Dynasty
the latter might be allowed 10 succumb but
there exists nothing with which TO replace il.
Let US act vigorously. The 10000 or $4,000
European troops who will soon be at Peking will
suffice for present exigenCies; but do not let US
rush blindly into a A Of the Euro
pean Powers against China would be one Of the
gravcst events Of the century, especially as
do not know whether the union reigning
between the Powers would survive several cam
paiSns.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
NEWS FROM SIR ROBERT HART
THE DESPERATE SITUATION OF THE FOR
EIGNERS IN PEKING

Tien-Tsin. June %, by way Of Che-Foo. July
l. and Shanghai, July 3-A courier from Sir
Robert Hart. Inspector-General Of Customs at
Peklng has just arrived He left Peking on
Monday, June p and reports the situation des-
perate. He reports that Baron Won Ketteler. The
German Minister. and his secretary ATTEMPTED
70 visit the Tsung-H-Yamen- The Minister was
shot four tunes. and died at the rooms OF the
Isung-H-Hamen- His secretary succeeded in
making his escape All Of the legations Arca-.
the British. German and Italian have been de-
stroyed- The diplomats and missionaries ara
in the British Legation under rifle fire Cannon
command the legations, but they are not being
used
II is impossible to start relief to Peking a.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
THE WORST FEARED N LONDON.
RUMORs AND NEWS FROM CHINA STILL O1
THE GLOOMIEST CHARACTER

RUMORs AND NEWS FROM CHINA STILL OF
THE GLOOMIEsT CHARACTER.
London, July 3.-The fact that relief column
has been unable TO leave Tfen-Tsin in response
70 the pathetic prayer of the beleaguered lega-
tions at Peking is regarded generally in Lon
don as destroying almost the last vestige Of
hope for the unfortunate foreigners pent up in
the Chinese capital. The worst is feared. and
the massacre Of Cawnpore is in every mans
mind. It is beginning to be felt here that the
plausible fiction that no state Of war exists is
no lunger renable. and a fully equipped. modern
army, belonging 10 single nationality is nee
essary TO deal with the situation, instead Of the
assorted expedition Of half dozen nationalities.
Hence arises the demand that TO japan shall be
given 4 mandate TO complete the work left IN
done in 1894, with proper security that she shall
not be again squeezed out when the costly task
is over.
While the general British comment severely
critictses Americas non participation in the
bombardment OF the Taku forts several Of the
London papers are beginning 10 find out that
Rear-Admiral Kempf had better foresight than
was possessed by the allied chanceleries Of Eu-
rope when ne protested against an attack on
the Taku forts. on the ground that il would
throw the Chinese Government into the arms
of the Boxers and make all the other nations
technically al war with China and the mad
visibility Of attacking Taku when the tnterna-
tional forces were manifestly insufficient even
10 guard the legations and the Europeans in the
interior from retaliation is now generally ac-
knowle6ged
From the Far East there is practically no ad-
diriOnal news RUuors are current in Paris
that the British Embassy has received nOtifCa-
ton Of the massacre OF the French and British
Ministers al Peking. but there IS % Conhrma-
tiOn Of the report.
Shanghai reports that the international forces
al Tien-Tsin are suffering from lack Of good
drinking water, owing 10 the Pei-HO River be
ing ChOked with the COrpses Of Chinese and
other victims Of the bOmbardment.
According To the same dispatch the interna-
tional troops, SO far from being strong enough to
advance toward Peking, are not sufficiently
numerous TO attack the Chinese still surround
ing Tien-Tsin and keeping up a desultory fire
on the place Thousands Of Chinese are said TO
be arriving from Lutai and to be desperately
attempting TO reoccUry the bridge leading 10
TakU
a special dispatch from Shanghai says Chi
eign Ministers were murdered the same day as
Baron KeLJeler
From the same sources II IS declared that the
Mission Hospital AT MOukden has been destroyed
by fire and that the native Christians have
been massacred- Il is further asserted that the
foreigners ed TO New-Chwang.
Repeating the story Of renewed severe fighting
a. Tieu- -Tsiu & special dispatch from Shanghai
adds that reports are current that Nice-AdmlraI
Seymour has been wounded
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

K-aw & E-anger have engaged Mss Della Fox
t1E TIE Rogers Brothers IN Wall Street" which
;s booked 20 appear sr the Victoria Theatre on
he--=C-l=- r..
TEDDY Marks has ended his connection with
he Casino Roof Garden, ard for some time 70
cone Manager Le6e-=r VLU have sole direction Of
Lae rolt performances. Ins-ead ot -arlety acls.
--E al present acIe--Ze these entertain nae -
~ -e-e-er Es- introduce nlr--sq-es On Pop--ar
pays ~ the Eev-
-7e Savoy Amusement Company which has
leased -1e olE Scnley Theatre. in West Thirty
-f-r-l-st for --e winter season, has fallen INTO q
Family quarrel which VIII he taken 70 the Jefferson
--t----- Court r1- settlement SIMON Le@s1I orc
= ne -C-r -LC0rrcra- -0-S of me company was t-HS
--Ea----E -n= l-sELuee YESTERDAY WleE ne was
--Ff-c 70 E=- ol- Tho or1er is salo 20 nave come
-I- ore Of -1e o--@T three lDcrrp1rator=. VINO are
'@ttc Henderson Michael 3. LazvItt and Ben jaIz-lL
--c1Ee-lerg Dir. Des=aI stood his ground ana
s-c-5sz--E 6e1sd all efforts 10 secure n-s deIaT r
-Ie TIE company vas incorporated about mont u
aEt W-L 1fr- thousand shares 70 he ClF-ee1
C---e -ts ro-r inc5rpora-1rs- 4 mslndsrs1a Ia-t Z
Eyer me division me shares IS said 70 have p=en
--- cause OF rrouD-e.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CYCLING.
WITH CLEAR WEATHER TO-DAY RACING
ENTHUSIASTS AND RIDERS WILL
HAVE A MERRY TINE
N0TEs - rcEIlrENTs.

With 1a-- Les and weather not too scorchinr
the wheelmeu OF the district viii turn our in large
numbers today. However. some OF the wsarherwise
last night predicted rain A constant drizzle WI
keep thousands indoors and frequent showers VII
Be almost as unwelcOms- Dozens o. meets have
been arranged but the majority o. those scheduled
for This district appeal almost entirely 70 the ana
Jeurs- A series of races wc-ch ought 20 D. inter
esttns will oe held az the handsome deId OF Berka-
ley Oval There viii be ten nile motor paced
race between Lake and King king has never
been beaten and Lake. p-Ucky as ne ls VII have
a hard task ser cor him Le1e-son and TITUS VIII
also have ten mile race. paced by motor tar5zns
Among the amateurs who VIII compete In the SNORT
distance races are Van Coct smith B=deH Sroshsr
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES
Continued from first page.

building he was assaned oy he Chinese soldiery
and was shot four times. The Foreign Ofice was
burned by the marines in their endeavor TO de-
fend Baron Won Ketteler whose body was hide
ousIy mutilated.
Another account has il that all the Ministers
were invited to a conference with the Tsung-h-
Yamen and that Baron Won KetteIer started out
first and was murdered. The other Ministers
then refused TO venture upon the street.
British officer and some sailors were wounded
while trying 70 defend Baron Won Ketteler. Ger
man sailors, this account says, set fire to the
Tsung-h-Yamen building.
Emissari4s Of Prince Tuan are circulating
through the southern provinces and as the
southern viceroys assert through public procla-
nation tha' they viii not obey Prince Tuan's
decree a civil war is considered probable. The
BcXe~ movement appears 10 be spreading rap
idly soutna ara
Not too mucn confidence is placed by the con
suls at Shanghai ir the vtceroyx' assurances
Their essential condition is that the Viceroys
sLap be ind4perder, rltlert. unGe, the auspices
of the Powers. None of the consuls has as yet
pledged hlg oo1rtry 10 Z definite course
The action Of the Russians ar.C japanese at
TekU is strongly antagonistic- It seems that
tbe Russians arbitrarily claim one Of the capt
ured Chinese torpedo boats which the captain
of the British torpedo boat destroyer Whiting
left fo. he japanese. Il is said that serious
trouble would have resulted excap. for the per
feet discipline Of the Japanese
The Canton correspondent OF The Daily Tele-
graph" under date Of July L says the large
Chinese steamship companies are applying for
leave to transfer their ships to the American
| flag. Business is almost at & standstill and
/ another reverse to the allied troops would pre-
cipitate q massacre of the foreigners in the
south, which Ii Hung Chang would be utterly
unable TO avert He recently outwitted the
sun-Yat-sen party by buying thousands Of
Aauser rifles at Macao. He is increasing his
troops, the correspondent says. adding another
/ thousand guards TO those al Canton and recruit
ins Two divisions Of 1900 each.
a dispatch to THE Daily Telegraph from its
Shanghai correspondent, dated July , says
| that the chief pastor at the Moukden Mission
has been killed, together with a number Of
native Christians
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

present. Captain NcCala commander Of the
United States cruiser Newark. estimates that
fifty thousand soldiers VIII be required for the
rescue of the Ministers
Shanghai July 3-According to the latest
Peking news, from Chinese sources, the Iega-
tions are at such extremitIes from lack Of pro-
visions that the women who escaped the bullets
are perishing Of starvation
Prince Tuan is said 10 be publicly beheading
all the legation guards captured by the Chinese