davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
EOAI.

The best coal for the lowest cash price, for sale by F. c. Paine, agent for Caledonian Coal Go. Leave orders at Otis store or Tel. 82.
 The best and cheapest coal in the market delivered to any part of town. Leave orders with B. H. Weaver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03

Dr. Ralph J. Roper, dentist, has opened an office in office TOW and is prepared to do any work connected with modern dentistry. Dr. Roper is graduate of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and is fully for the practice of his pro- fession. 12-15tf
 Swiss and full cream cheese at the Vienna bakery. 1l-25-1m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
The Absent Dodge.

Fuzzy-They say that Faddist has become a Christian Scientist and is successfully giving the absent treat ment.
 Wuzzy-I guess that's so. He bor- rowed $50 from me a month ago, and whenever call to ask for it he's out New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
By AnOther Name.

Dakota Woman-l know I can never stand it. doctor. to have that tonts pulled.
 pentist-I can divorce you :.'Asn that madam. il: five secon6
 Woman-Oh. well, go ahead
 Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
 Sole distributor for Yavapai count
Notice to Our Customers and the
 Public.

R. H. Burmister has this day re- signed as president of our firm, and R. N. Fredericks was elected presi- dent and D. NJ. F. Weeks general manager.
 We wish to thank our customers for past patronage and solicit con- tinuance of the same, with the as- surance that we will at all times look closely after the interests of those who may favor us with their trade.
 THE BAsHFoRD-BURMIsTER Go.
 Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 27, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
Old Government Special R eserv

Old Government Special R eserv United States medical authoritie early discOv cred the necessity of a strictly pure stimulant for the re- turning volunteers. This they found in the Old Government whiskev. In addition all of the great hospitals of San Francisco have adopted it as the purest and best stimulant procur- able.
 These goods ace today recognized by the highest acknowledged auth critics as possessing more efficient medical qualities tran any other whiskey on the market. Ask your dealer for it.
 HERMANN VOGE, Gnla diet -, h,,Ro- Tor V.roro. oo,,,tv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03

CONNECTIONS AT- iJEROME JUNCTION Prescott
 Train No connect with SFP&P No. from Prescott. Phenix and all points south. Train No. connects with SFP&P No. 1 for Prescott, Phenix and all points south. Train No connects with SFP&P No. 1 from Ash Fork and all points east, west and north. Train No. connects with SFP&P No. for Ash Fork.
 Train No. connects with SFP&P. No. from Ash Fork.
 Trains Nos, 5 and are frei ht trains, Passen- gers cannot rely upon 'hem, but they will be gIv-I, Lest accOmmudati,'ns LOssible-
 F. Fl G. MINTY,
 G-uPr.si "a senV,-r AGeEt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
bring the children

To see the holiday display at the Mountain City Drug Store. We have gifts for little people, for big papas and fond mammas. for sweet hearts near by aud absent, and thousand nice articles to please any friend not stone blind and hard hearted. Step in and examine.them we don't urge you to purchase. Goods carefully packed for mail, ex- press or stage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
"H is an III Wind
That B[o1us Nobody Good. '
That small ache or pain O,

That small ache or pain or Syeakness is Me "M qvind' fiat directs your attention to fife necessity Of purifying your blood By taking Hoods s SarSaparflla. Then yonr sUhole body recefOeS good, for fife purified blood goes tfngling to eVery organ. # fs the great remedy for all ages and boh sexes.
 Dyspepsia - " Complicated qOah EOer and kidney trouble, I suffered for years from dyspepsia, eOfh seOere pairs. Hoods Sarsaparzla made me strong and hearty." }. B. Enierton, Auburn, Ne. d6odJ. Saldqb0aM
 l1sESll2lllD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03

'Dining station
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V. & P. K for Jerome; p. & E. Junction with P. X k. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stsge to Crown King and other mining points. Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps; Con gress Junction with stage lines for Con gress. HarQua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with tie c. C. II. 5. al. Co. for Castle Creek Hot Springs. the all-year round health resort; Phelix with the M- & P. < $. R. V. R. R. R. fur points on the s. P. system.
 Il. P. ANEWALT,
 Ac'ir General Pass. Agt.
 IrescOtt. Arizona.
 WM SOLOMON, City Ticket Agent,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
d6odJ. .Sal1qbah@
zl1lEdll5lllE@

Hoods Pms cure liver ms the nonLrritatIng and only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
United Verde and Pacific Railway

IHETABLE NO. IT. To take Eff c, November l5, 1898 at o'clock AM HUntHin Standard TIme.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
WOnAN'S LAW CLASS.

Professor Isaac Franklin Russell and his assist
ants. Miss Isabella Mary Pettus Miss Peirce and
Mrs Signoux. VIII remain in charge OF instruction
in the WOman's Law Class Of the New-York Uni
versitv Sor The coming year Mrs. John P. Mum
VIII continue president. and Miss Helen Miller
Gould as vice-president OF the WOman's Legal Ed
ucation Society. The endowment fund is COM
plete. $4,000 having been secured during the last
year. The Alumua Association has endowed a
scholarship. providing free tuition for the holder
with the Jf 500
A graduate Of recent years has given the uni
versity 5000 20 provide for the annual award OF
q prize Tor the best essay by q member of the
gra adliaiing c!ass. theme be selected and
q Judgment 10 be rendered by the Chancellor OF
the university, the dean OF law facutr and the
lecturer 70 the wonan,s law class. At the closing
exercises N 1901 prize OF 800 will be awarded
for the best essay on The Monroe Doctrine and
lis Modern Applica tions.
The sessions OF the class held IN the law lee
ru-e rooms OF the university. at Washington
Square, at i 0 clock An evening class also meets
clock tu the same place
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
NOT An OFFICIAL "C4LL."
SOME POLITICAL STUDY MEMBERS CLAIM
THAT THE MEETING TO BE HELD MAY
% Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Inc heated term has had no antithetical result
III 'he HVey discussion that is shaking the Society
for Political Study to its foundation. The factions
n that highly respectable and heretofore sedate
body still bitterly opposed as ever were the
White and Red roses. dear 20 the heart of the child
student of history
Whether Mrs. Trow is TO be or not to be president
rather whether is OF is not-that is the oues-
tion and the various members have taken arms
energetically Some oppose the movement TO un-
seat her, the ground the motion relating to
the two years period of membership for eligibility
was brought up at meeting and passed the
next week. That in Itself, they claim. was an
error. il should have been in manner what il
was in fact-an amendment TO the constitution
bylaws, and therefore could not be passed in less
than thirty days. Further they allege that Mrs.
TrOws nomination made with due regularity
before the motion introduced she cannot be
affected by it. II is not and meant to be
retroactive.
It is claimed that the meeting called anonymously
for May % is legally called bylaws pro-
vide that special meetings may be called by the
Governing Board the written request Of ten
members. and such step has been taken the
approaching meeting cannot take any authorized
action Both factions will be there in force, how
It IS limited that Mrs. Trow's strict parliament
faams tar d since she assumed once mas not increased
one Of her rulings has been particularly obnox-
ious TO several members. The custom of the club
Is TO have paper read at its meetings, followed
by extenporaneous discussion. Many Of the
members had fallen into the easier way Of prepar-
ing the discussion in advance also, and, thus
fortified, entered the oratorcal arena without a
tremor Mrs. Trow deprived them OF this privilege
and they greatly resent the action
Meanwhile. nobody knows just how long Mrs
Trow has been a member She does not remember.
although she knows that she has paid two years
dues. AS they paid in advance however, that
proves nothing. The minutes do not reveal the
secret they record her entrance in several diff
ferent places and assign il to as many different
dates
one member said yesterday: Whatever we study.
politics something else. next season. think you
may sa fely wager that shall study up parlia-
mentary usage and constitution and by
La
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
ARE AMERICANS FRTOLOUSg
MR.. BENTLEY. OF THE ACTORS CHURCH
ALLIANCE. SAYS THEY ONLY RE-
GARD MONEY SERIOUSLY

The lat home" which the Twelfth Night Club
holds once a month in its quarters at the Berkeley
Lyceum took place yesterday afternoon and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the numerous women who
assembled there. Mrs. Edwin Arden. Mrs A NJ
Hedges and Miss Amelia Bingham were the host
who dispensed cooling drinks and Ices for
the refreshment OF each new arrival, and the Rev
Walter E. Bentley, secretary of the Actors Church
Alliance with Mrs. Bentley the special guests
OF the day.
Mr. Bentley was asked by the president, Alice
Fischer TO tell members some Of the aims OF the
Alliance and. being subject so near to his heart
he talked at length with earnestness and fervor.
He said at the start that he would try not 10
preach" but before he had finished he was so
carried away with his subject that he made pause
TO apologize and say that he did not want TO
throw the facts them like catapult
I'VE don't take anything seriously in this coun-
try" said Mr. Bentley except money. In art. as
we'll as noIitics and I must add the Church, Moth
ing is done seriously Along social lines il is a
constant scramble for easy chairs The condition
Of the theatre has never been what it ought to be-
nor what it might be, nor what il shall be II
public education costs nothing why should not art
be free? The stage must be municipalized. but not
in control Of bosses however
The Alliance born not made, and II Is the
tarnaI spirit has prevailed between the Church and
the stage Women will benefit from It more
stand IL is not the intention force stage people
go TO church. nor TO make parsons out OK them
hut lust TO provide for them that they snail not
feel homeless and lonely in strange towns II Is a
mighty work and a blessed one l knew at the
start 1t would be great but II has become an ava
After the talk Mr.. Bentley requested that any one
fore he left he had added several recruits paid
each for drS 6 Mrs shs Joshua
Varian Miss Lua King OF Tennessee Mrs Sydney
e Muidener. Mrs H A Aidrfch, Mrs, Joseph Hum
phreys Mrs. Z. Lapham AID Mrs. Morris Lee King
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
CHILD FALLS OUT OF TRAIN.
THREE-TEAR-OLD BOY CATCHES ON A WIRE
AND DROPS FROM ELEVATED
ROAD STRUCTURE

Joseph McGarth. three years old. lost his ball
ance and fell from the window OF uptown
train on the Third-ave. elevated road. near the
HOuston-st- station. yesterday morning He
received injuries except a slight confusion on
the forehead In falling the child caught on a
wire strung along the side OF the elevated strucr-
ure. and then dropped 70 the street He was
caught in the arms OF Morris GOldstein OF No.
40 CannOn-st-. and William d RothermeI OF
No. ia WaIlabOut-st.. Brooklyn. The shrieks
Of persons who the child leave the window
attracted a large crowd The engineer OF the
train following the from which the boy fell
saw the accident and stopped his train. He
blew repeatedly for policeman. The whistle
hold the wire
The driver Of a large canvas covered Adams
Express wagon had seen the child hanging, and
drove into the crowd hoping TO break his fall
The confusion the boys head was probably
caused by striking the wagon He was carried
into McGurk's place. near which the accident
occurred. He almost in spasrnS from
fright, but he seemed unhurt Policeman Nor
thinking would return there for him
DR.. ". HawIey responded 20 an ambulance call
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital He found the boy
10 be untnjured except for the slight bruise-
Joseph was the train in care OF his aunt.
Miss Mary McGarth, with whom he lives az No.
IS West Houston-st- She frantic after the
accident, and would have leaped from the train
had she not been restrained. She got on the
train at Ninth-st- and all the way 10 the
Ftfth-st. police station. hoping 70 find the boy
there. She then hurried 20 the HOustOn-sr- sta
ton and almost smOthered the boy with kisses
when he was restored 10 her arms
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
TO TEACH H0UsEHoLD SCIENCE.

At a recent meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of
the University of Illinois. appointments were made
IN the new department of household science. which
is TO be established at the opening Of the next
university year. The professor in charge Of the
department will be Miss Isabel Bevier, now pro-
lessor Of chemistry and household sciences at
Lake Erie College. Painesvtlle Ohio Miss Bevier
Is a graduate of wooster University and has done
considerable postgraduate work at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard and
also with Professor Atwater, the Wesleyan Uni
been appointed by the Department OF Agriculture
at washington to make special investigations In
economic questions relating TO the househod
spending one summer Hampton Va. investi-
eating the life of the negroes She will be assisted
IN her work by Miss Elizabeth c. Sprague, who
was appointed Instructor in the department. Miss
Sprague is graduate Of the Cincinnati High
School and OF the Massachusetts Normal School of
Household Arts. Provision is being made for the
new department in the group of agricultural build
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
GTET TO u 4 p

Hudson. y. Y. May 15.-Mrs. MarceIlus Hartley
Of New-York, to-day presented 10 the Hendrick
Hudson Chapter. Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton the home of her father Robert Jenkins the
third Mayor OF Hudson. Through the generosity Of
Mrs. Hartley the place had been remodelled and
hall capable Of seating over three hundred people
had been added. Il in this hall that the pres
entatiou exercises took place. After the singing Of
America by the Chapter Choral Club and an IN
vocation by the Rev. Dr. John Chester Of Wash
tngton, DR.. H Lyle Smith made the Introductory
remarks. It was explained that Il was through the
influence Of Dr. Smiths book, Mary and I Go
70 Europe" that the attention Of Mrs Hartley was
first directed the Hendrich Hudson CHAPTER
The Hon. Charles s. Harvey, Mayor of the CITY
Mrs. Hartley Mrs 7. ". Gillette Walter 6 Logan
vtce-p president Of the New-York State Sons of the
American Revolution. and Mrs Samuel Verplank
NewYork State Regent Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, addressed those in attend
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
W. II. P. A. OF BROOKLYN.
WATER SUPPLY, ICE TRUST AND
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED AT THE
LAST MEETING OF THE
SEASON

Mrs James scrimgeour, president OF the Women's
has been absent from the city for several months.
presided the last public meeting of the season of
that organization held, in Remsen Hail. at Remsen
and Court sts yesterday afternoon. In her open
ing address she said in part:
You who only know Of work in superficial
way do not realize the grand results we are seek
ing to attain. The cry which heralded us. A clean
ash barrel" was simply the fOrerunner. The call
to a righteous awakening in behalf of law and or
der and every reform we have sought thus far has
turned the axis OF well governed ash barrel
has confronted us To-day the revolution brings TO
view the infamous ice trust, and pause long
enough II denounce 1t one of the most merctless
schemes for the enrichment of a corporation
Mrs James NJ. Hart of a committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the water supply. said that
she had read the history and description of the
water supply for Brooklyn. had studied maps and
diagrams. talked engineers. hunted up reser
voirs. and had obtained much information that
had she been obliged drink it all she would have
had water the brain She believed sufficient
water supply more essential than miles of asphalt,
tunnels, bridges and high schools. She warned the
housekeepers TO see that water being
wasted in their houses.
The subject of five minute address by Mrs. A
z. Fraser was I'm What Practical Way Can
Women Cooperate Insure Clean city,
The city is Clean she said, because Ctti-
zens obliged by law to keep il clean On
the other hand. II is the general impression that
the streets the places for waste material and
household refuse"
1t was the opinion Of Mrs. c. o. Cragie that it
would require a large expenditure equip the
public schools with soap and towels, and even
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
MEDALS FOR DEAF AND DUMB CADETS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED AT rH1
NETWORK INSTITUTION

At the annual meeting OF the Board OF Dirscrors
of the New-York Institution for the Instruction
of sne Deaf and Dumb. held yesterday arrsrncon
at Che institution, e-hunGred-and
and Broadway. the following officers and directors
elected:
President, the Rev. Dr. Charles A StoddA-d,
Editor OF The New-YOrk Observer" 70 succeed
Judge Enoch l. Fancher. who died last February
after serving president four years; drst vice
president. Morris 4 Jesups second v1ce-presfdenr.
John 7. Terry; treasurer. Edward NJ Townsend
secretary Thatcher NJ. Adams. Directors 70 serve
until MAY, lSG-The Rev. Or. Thomas CIallaudet.
'. Greene William NJ. V. Hoffman, DR.. Charles
A. Leale. Samuel Riksr and Eugene Delano. ThaT
reelected
Clement March was elected a director vice Ben-
jamin Perkins. resigned, and Thomas n Cuthber-.
vice Fancher.
The annual drill and medal contest took place
on the lawn on the east side OF institution
The reviewing officer Captain LiIiendahi ot
Company c, I'D Regiment The commands were
given in the sign language and were responded 70
OF the institution. EnOch Henry Currter. TO tbs
best drill captain. won BY Captain John H
Keiser. OF Company a Captain Lilltendall then
awarded gold medals 20 the most efficient member
Of Companies A. 3 and c. The medals
nually given by Archibald D. Russell and
known the Russell medals The winners were
Edward Ellsworth. OF Company A. Michael Elliott
OF Company B. and Frank T Lux. OF Company c.
The winners were summoned to the platform, and
the Rev. Dr. StOddarG presented the trophies,
Drflrnaster William Henry Van Tassel tnterprer-
ing DR.. Stoddards speech 70 the cadets
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
LIEUTENANT T. BENTLEY MOTT.
CAREER OF NEW MILITARY ATTAcHE 70
AMERICAN EMBASSY IN FRANCE.

First Lieutenant T. Bentley Mott OF the TN Ar
tllery, who has been appointed military artachA
20 the American Embassy France sails for his
new post St Paris on the American liner 81, Paul
this morniry =
LieutenGnt Mott was graduated from West Point
IN the class or 1882 He assigned 10 the Iss
Artillery and served with that regiment in the
West, and was then sent the artillery school ar
Fort Monroe In 1880 he assigned 20 duty as
instructor IN artillery tactics at West Point and
served in that place for four years He then re-
Joined his regiment with which he remained lrnru
1896. when he was assigned 20 the stan OF Major
General Wesley Merritt as aide-de-Caup.
When the war with Spain came on and General
Merritt was placed in command OF the Philip
pine expeditionary forces. Captain Mott Che had
been made captain and assistant adjuraut-gereraI
o. vounteers) accompanied him. AT Manila Cap
tain Mott was transferred the STAFF OF Brigadsr-
General F. '. Greene, and with him until the
capture OF the city. or Captain Motifs services
in this campaign General Greene said:
In closing this report desire TO express my ao-
probation of the valuable services rendered bv rauA
fain T. 8 Mott aide-ie-carnp 20 tne Nator-e,-r,-
vral commanding, who has been tenrporarfl= at
tached my STAFF since July 2 In posting trooDs
In the trenches. in making reconnoissances in
transmitting orders under ire and in making
ports he has uniformly exhibited courage milf
snort which are most valuable IN a star officer.
To that recommendation General Merritt aided
Endorsement
After the occupation OF Manila Captain Mott r.
turned 10 the staff OF General Merritt and ac-
cOmpanied him to Paris whittier the General had
mission From Paris Captain Mott was ordered 20
Cuba, and having been promoted 10 major and as
Sistalt adlutant-gensral OF volunteers NOvern-
Der 90 1sss. became General ?. '. 6reene's chief
country and was mustered out OF rhe volunteer
service IN June 1s9s. He has written some widely
q ma qi-v7
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
ON WOnEN'S CLUBS.

Julia VI. A Hawksley, in an article on women's
clubs, published in The Westminster Review"
thinks that their influence in England is far reach
ing She says:
Through its lessons women have learned to walk
hand in hand, and march shoulder 10 shoulder; 10
comprehend the secrets of cohesion and partner
ship, of originality and organization, with potent
efficacy that spreads and permeates
Sef-assertion being dwarfed by a wider horizon
OF personal and relative responsibility. there be-
comes visible prospect OF loyal comradeship. In
tercourse between woman and woman resulting not
in sentiment, but in work. Stagnation gives place
10 movement. And thus produced by emana-
tlons. tmpalpabe but irresistible mist from the
drawing rooms. reading rooms smoking rooms OF
our clubs. fresh and important possibilities to
strengthen and to ozoniZe the atmosphere en-
crcng womanhood-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
Success.

Wilt thou succeed? Some cross the heights
And leave red footprints on the snow.
Count we'll the cost of AlDine hghtS,
or dream where valley lilies grow
The pelican will feed her own.
Though earth and sea refuse thelr part
And he who is with heroes known
Must give the world his living heart
The One who conquered death with love,
Alone the ruddv wine press trod.
But thou canst reach the goal above.
In close companionshp with God.
-(Myra Goodwin Plantz, in New voice
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
orroGFy4RI4N TOn4y MISSING.

Mrs Martha Foley, eighty years old. OF No 81
Madisor-st has been missing since May 4, On the
morning OF the day she disappeared she visited
her sister Alice Sparks. at No. $50 Cherry-st. and
started for home IN the afternoon None Of her
friends have since seen her. The hospitals have
been searched and the home OF relatives in Brook
lyn visited The police have issued general alarm
for
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
PROMOTED FOR BRAVE DEEDS.
ONE POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAwAY-ANoTHER
REsCUEs A PABY FROM A FIRE.

The Police Board yesterday afternoon promoted
Roundsman John J. Mclaughlin 70 the rank OF
sergeant and Policeman Charles Mas, attached
to the Westchester mounted squad TO the rank OF
roundsman. Mclaughlin was promoted for rescu-
ing q baby from a fire in the building No. S02
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y-fourth-st. on April Is.
Mas was advanced for stopping runaway near
the Morris Park racecourse last Saturday In the
carriage were TWO women. the wife and slster-ln-
law of Justice PenfeId, of Westchester, and the
driver. Several times the runaway team crowded
the pOlfceman's mount into the morass, but each
time he got He finally changed from his own
horse 10 the carriage and stopped the team.
More than forty persons went to Mass captain
and asked him report the 10 the Board
Among them was Robert PinkertOn, the private
detective. who said he had never in all his ex-
perence seen such daring. President York said
the Board had never before heard of Mas, but was
glad 70 advance him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
ANNALS MOVE IyT0 SUMNER QUARTERS.

The hippOpotami and the alngators In Central
Park were moved into summer quarters Yesterday,
aud the moving watched by crowd OF tn
terested spectators. II is somewhat earlier than
the usual time for the change from winter quar-
rers but the hot weather and sult-v atunospherD
have affected many OF the animals at the Menag-
erie. The deer cluster closely under the trees In
their runs. and the Gagged animals are continually
whining and yawning.