davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
R0THSCHILD'S GRACIOUS ACT.
How lie Paid Tribute TO n Chicago
"M0ther in Israeli
From the Chicago Chronicle.

I From the Chicago Chronicle.
II was early in the SOS that the rich
and influential Hebrew community Of
Chicago realized the opportunity afforieI
| by the visit % recognize significantly the
presence in the city Of one of the grCac
house Of ROthschild-the house which.
with its potent power OF gold, mas stood
between their race and the oppression OF
princely frccboOters and greedy kings.
Henry Greenebaum was prominent, egen
foremost, in this and. acting quickly. the
/ result was a magnificent reception, 10
which the entire parlor floor OF the Pal
mer House was devoted.
IN honor Of this young ROthschld.
everything that artist, florist and decora-
tor could 60 was done in prOiusiOn. and
the scene az that reception was some
thing to be remembered. Handsome We
men in richest toilets and brilliant with
lUstrOus and costly jewels crowded tie
rooms. and the men made a gallant show
ing Beauty. fashion, wealth, dress, all
contributed 40 q gala nisht-a right royal
Teceptio- 10 d scion Of the house yf
E0thscnilG.
lie. a very quiet. mOdest-manneTed gen
tleman, seemed scarcely 20 know what 20
make OF IL all. but he took everything
good natgred.y. and evidently vas deeply
sensible 81 The honor extended him. AZ
the supreme moment Of the reception. the
appearance OF Baron Rothschlld. accom-
panle1 By the Count de TuIreHe, 10 tle
room. something happened II wasn't
noticed b. every .Ddy. Dut II made a deep
impression on those who saw u. Iguor.as
for the time the congratulations d; the
reception committee and utterly neglect
Ins the inviting glarCes % many beaGtilH
ana brilliantly dressed women who
tHrOuged aUOu- him, young kot1scka1
marched straight through The room 10
aeTe q whlte-nsiTed AID venerable NO
man u more than eighty was sitting N
Z chair.
A. ne anoroachsd she rose. but. gently
putting his hands ca he shoulders. DO
made her resume her seat. 4 few wDf ls
were spoken by the Two and the you
man raised The WTilk.rI, anriyrled hand,
g. hie lips and bowling PARSED on. ttir
first courtesy had been shown to one liter
ally q mother in Israel she was the
aged and houOred mother 81 al lns Greene
baum BROTHER. 50 long and prominently
identified with business Interests IN chi
CzgG, Henry. Esla- Jacob. and the OihsrG
TO one who watched that Vcnerao ole
mothers face when young Eotnschi.d Was
with her q was plata 20 SEE that the his-
tory OF centEries 81 persecution were in
her mind, ald the faint color which su!fas-
81 h-r cherk AID tie ngEf which made
her eyes shine ~ though yOuug again SAID
more elOquenJiy than any words could
say that the supreme happiness o. her
old age had come 20 beg b. the moment
" Hen she clazpet the hands and looked
inlO the eyes % one u shat diaiinguiah~i
race, WhO. as the money kings Of me
world. had been able 70 check the power
kings OF the world in their relentless op-
preston OF her people
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
ton the Floor 10 Teach PoIirene.s

From the Philadelphia Record.
An incident occurred ca car the other
day which shows conclusively that the
average woman is well able to take care
Of herself and her own The car was
crowded, and when the rnotherly-I0O
woman came in, leading a little boy by
the hand. none Of the men arose TO give
her seat. At this point newsbOy en-
tered. and the woman called him TO her
quickly and bought newspaper Then
IN a deliberate manEtr, amid the chagrin
Of the male Passengers and the amuse-
ment % the conductor. the woman spread
her newspaper On The floor Of the car.
seated herself and then took the boy n
her lap after this she said 70 shame
faced man who arose with an apOlOgettc
air 20 Cfftr her a seat NO. sir / don't
accept courtcsies from a nan who IS so
reluctant 10 extend them a. YOU have
been. / hope 10 start the fashion Of max
ing YOU men as polite as your fathers used
to y. but / am afraid tie task is heavy
Cne.''
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26

| time the sect had grown immensely and
spread over many provinces The leaders
even gave out that the nssTnbers need not
fear he shot from cannon
The Erst murders were committed On
Roman Catholic Christians. but by the
| middle OF September no distinction was
made between these and Protestant Chris
tiens. After the missionaries has t-le-
gTaphed 70 the American consul In Iientsin
| Tor help and Gov ", Of shan-Tuug had
sent I00 government soldiers out against
/ the Boxer. -hcy suddenly vanished But
on October II the leader again gathered
nearly ore thousand of the sect around
him aud issued a proclamation, s!gne,l
"itn his flil name. in which he says.
The Fist Of Patriotism ard Peace in the
Empire VIII elevate the Manchu dynasty
and grti1Euish al f0reigners.'
Government troops sent out against
tfsn suffered defeat constantly ana the
Uirieeds Of the rehels multiplied from
day % day. A battle was fought near
Lsn-Lp-Tiln between the soldiers and the
| BoXers en- which The government trOOUs
lost 90 men and the rebels 3n. But many
of the wounded Of the latter nre,endgd
rot 20 have been members Of the sect,
but peaceful country people who were
shot by thc government soldiers. The re-
suit of this defeat ives the dismissal OF
rho governor OF the district. Tschwarg,
hich caused great satisfaction 20 the
Boxers. who arranged special Jubilee days
10 celebrate this event.
"Since then the Boxers have become
more and more daring in their attacks
upon missionaries, and the sect is spread
ing constantly 10 all nearby districts. and
very interesting news may be looked for
10 the next dispatches from the united
action of the European powers and the
United States TO undertake the punish
u.ent Of the rebels themselves OF account
OF either the inability OF the Chinese gov
IEment TO deal with the Boxers or the
cooperation Of part OF the Chinese gov
crrment officials with the rebels"
Surely after ali these varied cXplana-
tons there can be no doubt regarding
;he Boxers. Readers may take their
@ Eafra
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
P1SSua POLITICS.
The Hon. LysaHdeF Hastings Whoop- Il
Up for the Coming IawBaisu.

When Brother Gardner introduced the
Hon LysaHd r Hastings TO the audience
gathered IN Paradise Han the stranger
sized W is young man Of about TWEEN
ty-iour, with q straight back and thee
logl al cast cf countenznes. II Was tx
planned that while his profession was that
Of selling q root bzer Of his Own invention.
he had been study ~ history by :hc light
OF a corncob fire IS night and nad al
ready become known as the "Colcfed
CicerO OF North Carolina There were
cheers for the root beer and Cicero, anu
then the orator mae his how and began
Il ask 70 10 go Ea,k wild NE I5"n de
aisles OF de pest 70 lie garden o. Eden-
q els for the garicn) Yo' may take II
dat dat garden was dc beSinniu' OF ae
wOrI. At least Il was de f4st garden dat
we has any trace Of l, was great big
garden. Wild flowers an fruits an rivers
On cherry hand. De wattrnilyou was OAR.
an dc peTsimmOn tree was dar, an &c
yam was CROWN as big az a bari. an
de coon an 'possum cantercd about in
way 10 make yO'r mOuf water. tGTeat
applause and cries OF Yum. yUm-D For
hull var. Iacbby. dar wasn't no human
bt.n' in dat garden. Den Adam come
-along an looked obeT de fence IN took
possession. 1t was jess de spot he mad
been lo0kia' fur; wasn't 10 Tork 10 De
done round dGr. He could sOt on lie fence
all day an sleep on de grass al night.
tCries Of What a snap for Adam!O
Il dunno how long it was heto' Adam
dun got tired of dat good thing an be-
gun TO kick. but oar come a day when ne
wanted to frow up his Job. He was gwine
10 climb ober Ge fence an 80 away when
a woman appeared. He Didn't ak no qUes-
huns as to whdr she come from, how old
she was or whar de rest Of her family
hung out. He was mighty glad TO see her.
an he helped her ober lie fence into de
garden an sad he hoped she'd stay all
summer. Dat wOmans name was Eve.
CHEERS for Eve, yells FOR Adam, ard
whOOps for the garden) From all dat
anybody has teen able TO Farm, Adam and
Eve was de fust two people on airth. II
dar was anybody ahead Of EN-, dey didn't
leave DER names Iyin' around to be got
at. I bring dis matter up we're tonight in
order TO correct a popular impression
among De people Of our race dat Adam an
Eve was black folks. SiCh an impression
was sent abroad about % vars ago by de
Rev. Horseradish johnson. Of Earginny,
who was a good man, but way of on his
tory. an IL has bin galnin' ground cher
since. Brudder Gardner tells me dat most
Of dis Limelliln Club goes around steppin'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
The Fate that Awaits Him.

From the Liverpool Post,
A local firm, being delighted az the idea
that one of its employees was called up 10
join the reserves, at once volunteered 10
pay half his wages to his wife in his alb
sence. At the end Of the month the wo-
man appeared and the moiety was at once
given 10 her.
What" she said, -four pounds?'
Yes" replied the senior partner, that
is exactly half; sorry you are not salts
fec"
1T isn't that I'm not satisfied. Why. for
wears he has told me he only got I6 shii-
lines altogether, and-and-if The Beers
DON'T kin him I will -
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
surely "ESsscu.e Enun.,

From London Tit-Blts.
\ teacher in a certain school recently
received the following note from the
mother of boy who had been absent fol
a day or two: ''DeTe Mam-plese eggscuse
Willy. He didn't hav but one pare OF
trowsers, an KEEP him home 10 wash and
mend them, and Mrs OtOOle's COW come
and eu them up off the line, and that awt
10 be ecgscuse enuf, goodness nose
Yours with reSnec.-Mrs. B.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
What Chinese Paper says.

The following account Of the origin Of
the Boxers IL taken from the Chinese
newspaper Stcn Pao, published IN New
York:
The Tobber chief, Tschu Lung Teng.
founded in May. 1929 in the province of
En-husian and Ping-YYen-Hsien, a sect
which originally went by the names Hung
Tong TschaH Red Lamp ShadeD Tschin
Tschung .SChaRs Wen Of the Golden Beln.
Lie Pu Schau (Shirt OF Ir0u) and Tatanh-
nj tSect " the Great Water. Soon the
organization extended operations 10 the
province Of haan-Hsien and changed It's
name 10 Lin Hu Schuen (WilloW Forest
Fist. Government troops we're sent 10
stop the misdcccs OF It's members and u
eytluguish them, and they fed back 10
their first fields Of work. the provinces Il
Eu-Husitu and PiaS-Yuen-Hsien and
again changed their name TO J-H1-
Tschucn CThe Fist OF Patriotism ana
Peace.
The Chinese are persuaded % join this
sect By being told that the society con-
trolls many powerful and wonderful magic
formulas. which make the owner proof
dga.as. sword or oalleE. N q ys-y short
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
WHO The BOXERS ARE
Variety Of Opinions Leaves
One BeWildered.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THEORIES

Ni-sioEsries, Engineers, Professors, aud
ChiDa' Give Narlous Explanations OF
the Boxer Movement, No Two Of Which
igree- l. IL a. Old a. Time or Was the
society Organized Only Year AEof
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26

"When the Empress Dowagcr in 1885
forced the Emperor 70 resign his power
iuto uer hands there was widespread In
disue.iou al the acquiescence Of the min
i-tsr, az Pekin in the outrageous usurpa-
Hon OF authority. and this Indignation
vas shared by natives as well as for
..iroers. The action of the Dowager Was
a blow 10 progress and was aimed at tho
CHRISTIAN aud foreign influence that led
tlr Emperor 20 gather about him coun-
eli Of enlightened and progressive men
ard 10 issue his reform edicts.
'The Howagcr made short Work Of All
The friends 90 ,ha Emperor o. whom sue
could lay her ha-ds, but she did not HI!
him outright Her desire 20 set him out
az re va vas evident. and few months
IN sae attempted 10 deD0se him ed put
, mild or the throne. She aroused sueh
= storm OF indignant protest mat she wa
compelled 10 foreEo heS pvrooss' .i!' Tie
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26

yHR WEEKLY posi-, Use.

yHg WEEKLY POST, Use.
Farm Journal. zoe
Richmond times Csemi-weekly) g.
American On 81.
Special price for the four. Only So
The Weekly Post, 75c.
Farm and Home. JOc.
Pocket Dictionary.
Pocket Atlas
Special price for the four. only -
Fo' Tree sample ea2ies address ths g-J,51s,.'
each paper direct
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
4 Substitute.


From Puck.
Deacon Ironjaws fscverely)-Ay friead.
do you keep the SabDathr
Druggist Gr0m force Of habit}-Well-
er--h 'm-nO; but 1 have something just -
good.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-06-26
$50 Magnificent Photographic Views

of the Exposition grounds, buildings, exhibi
tains, forests, valleys, rivers, and plains kio
arets, towers, and domes; paintings. Statuarv
and grand combination of the progress al
FORTY-TWO NATIONS. The creates. I
instructive OF all the Worlds Fairs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
NEWS NOTES AND COAxESE

Twenty thousand street railway employees threaten 10 ssrsks ia >& Louis.
 The American Sugar Rssalzg company has reduced tAs p<Scs ok sugar one-tsnth of sesas per PoGzA
 Harlan Whitaker has hesa As11 to the grand jury oa the eAz-gs sf assassinating Senator GOsAs2 e Kentucky.
 The cabinet has approved tAs rs- eommenda6on of the H2ESilsa e02r sul authorizing the sxps11s2-s ot SSO00O0 to suppress the e2ec1se plague and relieve tAs dlserssss1 natives,
 A flying column of EaglSsA srOoes from ZululAni has sltsrso Tra1sr vaal territory and ls haxl2S G2zx skirmlshes with snail pa-sSss a Boels. The EnghsA fo<es eO1Sis,s of mounted infantry, NasA scoa.s and artillery, under the eo22s2c ot Major PrendergsSS
 The Phenix EntsrpEsss ssxs SAs question Ss to which is the Ok1ss1 paper in ArlzORs has asala es~1 raised. There Is 10 question so ualss in this: The Miner vas eSeshllsAso March g, 1864. and go paper lays any claims to having had a sxisssaes prior to that tune The JeCRSA-~ MINER is paper of today ss wslk as of the past. too.
 It will surprise many people eo learn that next to France the Cases4 States Is to be the largest s1A1eltoE at the Paris exposition and walt os- eupy the largest space Co2nlisr sioner General Peek has w0Eke>1 hard for the ereditahls rspressatar tion of this country and hls laAors have been notably successful fAs United States government oakehag is one of the finest of the nA,Rsaal structures on the banks of ths >eias. and altogether no American nssd os ashamed of the part his eOaasrynsa are to play in the great sAoW,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
MORE ABOUT THE
 GREAT BELCHER MINE

Since publishing recent article in the JoURNAL-MINER on the Great Belcher property, in Big Bug, which is being operated by the Cliffords, the following additional informa- tion concerning this property has been received from a correspondent. "The Cliffords, who are operating this property, are nervy miners who know the value of the property they have been fortunate in acquiring. The old Belcher is a land mark in Arizona. In the early days when Indians and high prices kept the majority of mines from being worked the Great Belcher was extensively explored, and it is claimed that S700,000 was extracted from the oxides found at the surface. This mine has done a great deal to add fame to Yavapai county, and now that 1t has fallen into the hands of the most skillful and courageous mining 6nauciers, much may be ex- pected of its future.
 'The Great Belcher is a very large vein, carrying gold and copper with small amount of silver. These metals are carried in a sulphide and in places the mine shows fifteen feet of solid ore of a value of about S20 per ton. The mIne is being mag nifcently equipped with the most modern machinery so economical extraction will play an important part in its future.
 "There Is being erected a large shaft house of tho latest design. A powerful gasoline hoisting plant is now in place, called by the local miners "Jumbo." Air compressors and air drills are en route. A large milling and concentrating plant oi 800 tons daily capacity has been bought to work the Belcher and the other Clifford ores, and narrow gauge railroad company has been incorporated called the Gold Belt railway to transport the Belcher ore to the big mill, as it is claimed that within one year the daily product oi the BeIcher will exceed 500 tons pel day, a tonnage beyond the power oi wagon freighters to haul the same The Belcher is a patented mine anC it's title is perfect. It is rumoreC that the Great Belcher is to bt made feature on the New Yorl stock exchange"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

and practical. and from the charac-
 ter of the work to be seen today
 there is every indication that the mine is to be given for once an op-
 portuuIty to submit to a thorough test, and will unquestionably be all if not more than has been claimed for it in mining annals. The Amer ican Flag lays in commanding po- sition and has all the advantages in mineralogical sense that go with successful mining. Besides this, it has in B. A. Haggott a zealous and practical man back of it, and the statement is advanced that the showing which he is making today after but a few weeks of operation guarantees the success of the enter prise. In the old workings of the property the new order is already in evidence, and from the chloriding system of the past that the mlne has been subject to, a regard is shown to develop in a bona fde sense, or, In short, give the mine a chance. The old workings are being cleaned out, and cross-cutting and drifting is in order. In about a week the work of sinking will be in- augurated and the old tunnel ex- tended to connect with the 400 level. In the upper workings of this mine the ore is of an oxidized character, but in lower depths runs into a sul- phide carrying copper and gold. A 2O-stamp is on this property under gong repairs and will start up on steady run in a few days, ore being in abundance. The resumption of
 work on this mine is of special sig nificance, and the legitimate meth ods in evidence is also welcomed. Supporting MT. Haggott. one of the best mine and mill crews in Arizona IS employed. Ed Foltz Is foreman of the mine, guarantee that expe- rlenced and careful work will be in- augurated henceforth; while in the mill Ed Howard, formerly of the Crowned King, who has had years of experience to guide him, will have charge, assisted by Jim Mcdonald as amalgamator, and W. s. Conant and $. R. McAllister as engineers.
 Frank Giroux has also wrapped himself in the folds of the American Flag and will be it's assayer, anu last but not least, J. M. Elder, an agree able young man, who will be the company's accountant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

The first thing that the country knows MT. Bryan will get after the sea serpent. He has chased octo- puses until he is tired out.
 'How long will prosperity last?'' As long as the republicans remain in power.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

The road in the vicinity of Col enso is said to be strewn with the dead bodies of dead men and ami mals, lying mutilated and purify ing in the trenches formerly occu- pied by the Boers. The air is filled with sickening stench. s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

account of water. Later he ran a tunnel I05 feet in length, ard the work now is for the purpose of con tinuing the same and to reach the main ore chutes. The Bordeaux is fine looking piece of ground, and, located as it is, can be handled cas- fly in transportation channels, hay ing also bountiful supply of water as an inducement for the erection of any machinery. The lead is also a strong one, ranging from one foot to three feet in width, carrying a sul phide ore that gives from S60to S100 in gold, p to 45 per cent in lead, and from p to B ounces in silver, per ton.
 Among new locations made near the head of the creek, spoken well of in work so far given them, is group of six claims owned by Mur- phy X Owens. Careful samples ta- ken from one claim give valuation of S25 in gold, while in another 10 per cent copper and B iu gold are shown. This group is an ex- tension of the Poland-Hamilton and supports a 5-foot ledge. These peo- pie have done considerable work and feel very much encouraged as to the outcome. They have also an alund- ance of wood and water, elements which go to make mining profta- ble investment.
 An old property that has been laying idle for years, but is now in line with the progressive tendency of the times, is the Mammoth, owned by Kelly & Johns. This claim is on the northeast extension of the Belcher, and on it contract has been let to run 2OO-foot tun- mel. A good grade of ore is in sight, and from the prominence of that particular locality the outcome of the work is eagerly awaited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

THE JOURNAL MINER will be cont1n- ! ued until ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly about the expiration of years subscription, and subscribers are re- quested to pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper topped at any time are urgently requested mount dua
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
THE ARIZONA JOURNAL=MINER
AO Official Paper of YaVapai County.

Entered in the Postoffice at Prescott as sec
 ond class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
AMERICAN FLAG.

With the change of ownership there has wisely followed a change of name. and the Henrietta is sim ply superseded by the above. How ever, this makes but little difference and is of no concern in rating a property on the merits of it's title. But with the transfer of the proper ty there is one indisputable fact coupled with the new order, and that is the period of monotony in ldleness has been set aside and the property is again under develop ment on scale that is methodical
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

~ E COURT PRESCOTT A. O. S7:s1AScIbAg t:s. {. -,,.- oA, Meets every TUESDAY night ia l.. off. Hall Waiting brOtbers in good standing are frater nAlly invited to attend.
 CA. MATTHEWS F. k --
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

rINHE ARIZONA EEKLY JOURNAL k MINER Unpublished every WEDNES- DAY At Prescott. the county seat of Yava- psi county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

NOTICE to subscribers: The JOURNAL 1N MINER has made arrangements to club with the following papers at prices named payment to be made in advance
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

rfNHE ARIZONa JOURNALs-A--SEk is 1 published every day in the years Sxcel Sundays and legal LOlidaYs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
J. C. MARTIN, Editor and Proprietor
Professional Cards.

A. B. NADER, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
 Civil Engineer. Survey of Mining C al Patent 8 Speciality. Municipal anj way Surveys. Designs, SpeeIhc3tiO SupeIl Ilntendenct Of
 ell Eng nf erIng V Ork- Office, Second Door South of Postofiies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

A DVERTISING Rates made known on A application to this office or to any duly accredited agent.
 EF The Eastern offices of this paper are at 230 to 254, Temple Court, New York city, and U. 5. Express Building, S7 Washington Street, Chicago; E kAIZ Advertising Ageucy in charge. where tine paper is kept n file.