davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
SATURDAYS DAILY

Mrs. J. P. Dillon left today for Cal ifornia.
 Foot ball game tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, sharp.
 Geo. P. Harrington is in town from his Bradshaw mountain mining camp.
 J. 4. Conley is in town from the Bradshaw mountains where he has been located for some time.
 Mrs. A. Akers has returned from visit with her son, Territorial Secre- tary c. H. Akers, in Phenix.
 J. w. Smith is up from the flourish ing camp of the Octave mining com pany.
 Jerome talks of invoking the aid of the law to compel the attendance of children at school.
 Miss Mable Meaney. who returned from the east with Alr. and Mrs. r. M. Murphy, left today for California.
 The Phenix Gazette pokes fun at that poll tax decision of Iayapai county's district attorney.
 The territorial republican conven- tion will meet in Phenix on Monday. Delegates will leave for there tomor- TOW.
 J. H. Franks, of Squaw Peak. is in town as a convention spectator 1ir. Franks is one of Yavapai comty's most successful school teachers. 1 c. D. RynearsOn, one of the owners of the Kirkland tufa quarry has re- turned from a visit to California on business.
 c. c. Randolph, of the Phenix Re publican. remained over in Prescott today just to see how Yavapai county politics were worked and incidentally to report the proceedings of the re publican convention for his paper
 Oscar A. Brehler. who was manager of the Yavapai Pharmacy in this city for several months previous to the recent fire, has purchased an interest in the Webster drug store at Fresno. California, and left for that place this afternoon. Mir. Brehler is a first-class druggist and an exemplary young man, worthy of success and his host of friends here wish him an aluaG- : ance of the same.
 A rain storm set in this afternoon  The Prescott brass band numbers |. woman among its members now. - Republican delegates ant o.asr . wishing to go to Ph.I,s toaa,Hl th Republican convention can d3 a. .a . one fare for the romJ trip. That the republicans are t'iaes
 interest in politics this year is eHi denced from the Eooi attendance a ! the republican convention. V J. R. Norton shipped ,hr-- ea : loads of horses tJ Nau-a- on Thurs f, day. ". F. Thayer wen in e.Ir- ! of the shipment. Assistant Secretary Harry R. TuI
 came up from Phenix yesterday aftal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
Bitten by a Vicious Dog.

The little six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Stefan had a terrible experience on Tuesday afternoon. As she was on her way home from school she noticed the dog of Mir. Borders lying asleep, and, child-like, she went up to it and commenced betting it. Although the dog was a great pet and constant com panion of Mir. and Mrs. Borders chil- dren, he attacked that little girl most savagely, tearing the flesh of her cheek in a horrible manner and biting her on the arm. The little girls wounds are very painful and will dis figure her for life, and may possibly result in the loss of one eye. The wounds were of such a serious nature that the physician called to dress them called in another physician to assist him. Mir. Borders promptly killed the dog and will furnish medi- cal aid for the little sufferer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
FRIDAYS DAILY

Mir. and Mrs. I. T. Stoddard are in town from Stoddard.
 The county republican convention will meet in Prescott tomorrow.
 J.D. Carter came in on yesterdays train from the south.
 Dr. G. w. Vickers, territorial audi tor, is in town.
 James Thompson, an old and re spected citizen of Camp Verde, is in town today.
 c. c. Randolph, of the Phenix Re publican, is in the city, coming up on yesterdays train.
 Charles Reyes has returned from a visit to California for the benefit of his health. He was considerably i'm proved by the trip.
 J. E. Clarke, of Crown Point. re turned last evening from a vacation spent in California.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Clark returned last evening from a visit to California. Mir. Clark went to Ash Fork to meet her.
 Burke & Hickey have the stone foundation for their new hotel about completed and brick masons will com mence on Monday laying the wall.
 L. A. Davies left on this afternoons train for Chicago to purchase ma chinery for the Defiance formerly the Sundance) Mining company. He ex- poets to be absent about three weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy ar rived yesterday afternoon after an absence lasting since last March They came in by special train from Ash Fork.
 F. G. Brecht has commenced the foundation for his new buildings on the corner of Granite and Gurley streets. He expects to commence the brick work on Monday. l D. \. Bartholdi has purchased the ! Prescott house from MT. Kruger and will complete the construction of it. It is stated that he will run the build ing up three stories high.
 A man named Sharp died on Groom creek on Thursday, of typhoid fever and was buried in the Prescott ceme- tery this afternoon. He was only 2l years old.
 Hill c. Moore has just been award ed a contract for brick buildings or Granite and Goodwin streets, the frontage of which aggregates 60( feet or the length of an entire block
 Horace Hilton. who recently bought the old O. K. saloon and lodging house lot from D. \. Bartholdi, vii put up a two story brick building or it. The property is located just soutl of the Scopel property. 1 Governor Murphy went up on tn, line of the Santa Fe road to meet hi brother and returned to Prescott witt him on a special train yesterday after day afternoon and went to Phenix ol the south bound train.
 Robert Finnie, of Oak creek, i being talked of for candidate fo supervisor. NIT. Finnie is one of tn [ best men in the county and if nomi mated by the republican conventio , he will be elected.
 W. W. Vanderbilt returned yestel day from his trip east on mining bus ness. coming in from Ash Fork on tn /, special train of F. NJ. Murphy. NJ [ Vanderbilt expects to leave very 500 2 for the City of Mexico on mining bus
 ness.
 3 Just prior to the storm which lai l Galveston waste. James Shirley, e Prescott, had occasion to visit Ne n Orleans and during that storm W; n on the Gulf of Mexico in a steame l He says it lasted for three days an : all aboard thought their end ha
 come.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
A Double Header.

Kingman, Ariz., Sept. IS. Editor Journal Miner: Now Arizona is to have great show, as it seems that a great circus is to visit Arizona the present fall and double header will be in order. Of course Smith and Wilson will travel together, both will speak at the same time from the same platform, and both will be elected. Won't it be a circus, indeed? :? Why not both be elected? In taking their seats they will have Half voice each. Arizona will have the adyan- tage of all this. They will divide their mileage and stealings, as the money made by democrat in office is earned in this way. Business is rocky. The double header is made. It is too much for one. Of course there will be a clean council and house elected, for really Arizona would not do without this. The Courier will help elect them, and then kick about taxless railroads, but tinhorns need money in their business and rail roads use money, and if the tax payers can't stand it let them leave the territory. Their room is better than their company.
 A hot time in the old territory this fall, and a great free show. H.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
SG
 G@G EEaEEB

Get fat; get nice and plump; there is safety in Plumpncss- Summer has tried your food-works; winter is coming to try your brcath-mil. Fall is the time to brace yourself But weather is tricky; look outl Look out for colds cspcc- ially..
 Scotfs Emulsion of Cod Liver oil is the subd-st of helps. Itis food, the easiest food in the world; t is more than food ithelps you digest your food, and get more nuri- mcntfrom it.
 Don't get thin, there Is safety in plumpness Man woman and child.
 IIvo- ra-s-a- tried i- send l-- free sample
 SCOTT 1 BOW EE,
 1- .-1 -l.1o. sli --aEr.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-09-26
Aid for Galveston.

At the meeting of the United Mod erns last evening the question of ex- tending aid to the Galveston sufferers was taken up and acted upon favor ably. A committee was appointed to solicit clothing of all kinds and par ticularly for women and children. The committee is as follows: Mes danes J. F. Morrison, J. T. Shull, M. J. Hickey, Geo. Wooster and -- Lowe.
 Another committee was also ap- pointed to get up an entertainment at an early date, the proceeds of which will be donated for the benefit of the Galveston flood sufferers.
The sun., 1900-12-06
n WILMINGTON, DELAWARE THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1900

that some OF the wiseacres Of the Demo
cratic party give US a specific statement
of "old-time Democratic political prin-
ciples'' in order that the present genera
ton may know what that steriotyped
Democratic expression means. There are
good many of the cherished old-time
Democratic political principles which it
is not well TO resurrect. Some have
been dead too long. and others not long
enough. The former viii not stand ex-
posure. and the latter still stink. The
political resurrectionists should be care
ful.
The sun., 1900-12-06
after CRAMPS YARDS
Impending Purchase BY Englishmen
Reported In Wall Street.
VICKERS WOULD BE BUYERS.
Believed That the Purpose of the
English Company Is to Secure
share OF Uncle SANS
Contracts. ~

New York, Dec. 5.-According to a re-
port that reached Wall street, Yickers'
Sons & Maxim, limited, uf England have
instituted negotiations for the purchase
Of the AIidvale Steel works and the
Cramp Shipbuilding company Of Phila-
delphia 1t is believed to be the purpose
of the English company to secure share
Of the United States government con-
tracts for warships. armor plate and ord
nance. They have long been prominent
in that industry in England, and the pres
ent transaction is thought the culmina-
tion of series of efforts to extend their
operations to this country.
The report has it that SI,500,000 has al
ready been offered for the Midvale COM
pany and that the Cramp purchase will
probably be partly affected by issuing
stock of the new corporation to be formed
when the deal has been completed.
1t is said that final arrangements for
the deal are to be attempted next week in
this city, when Charles II. Cramp will
come here to meet New York banker
who will represent the English company
Regarding the efforts made to secure
The Cramp shipyard one man who is vel
informed in steel matters said:
managing director of Yickers' Sons
Maxim, came to America to purchase th,
Cramp shipyard. At the time it was i'm
desstood that the negotiations fel
through. Beginning these negotiations /
second time means probably that thi
| time the purchase will lie made. Wick
sfs' Sons 4 Maxim are the giants II til
business the Krupps Of England, an
haze unlimited capital. They can affor'
ID huy Cramps and the Midvale outrigh
If they care %, but more likely it is 70 b
a stock purchase. That the English con
ecIn Win complete the purchase do no
doubt"
one II tho chief restrictions agains
foreign competition in shipbnilding her
Has been that American warshirs and a
nor plates must be If native manufa'
turp Should the foieian company CON
plete the purchase inteadel i i eSpettc
that the deal wmild admit them 70 II
competition.
The sun., 1900-12-06

such thing as a Regular Republican
party in existence.
The Regular Republican party as an
organization dates from 1896. The cleo
ton Of 1894 in which the Republicans
carried the State for their whole ticket.
alarmed the opponents Of Mr.. Addicks,
and caused the adoption Of desperate
measures when in 1896 the entire Re-
publican party Of the State endorsed
him in the election Of convention in
which his friends were largely in the
majority. Defeated in every effort to
control the Republican party the op-
position bolted, carried their case to the
National Republican Convention at st.
Louis, and by systematic misrepresenta-
ton under favorable circumstances, won
temporary victory. On an appeal to
The convention at Philadelphia the Judge
rnent ut ST. Louis was reversed. In every
case where appeal has been made as be
tween these contestants the decisions
against Mr.. Addicks and his political
friends have been reversed. The pre-
tensions Of the Regular Republicans
stripped Of their masks and exposed il
their real character have been condemned
until today they are reduced 70 a pesti
Ilent minority threatening e destroy th'
fruits of the magnificent victory won b.
the united Republican party at the e
cent election.
Confident d the truth y this state
meut of yho the j; .nlar Republican
arc. of tie how and what # thcir ~
years struggle III genesis aud ne
tive Of their parts, we deelare every sac
ytatemen, as that quoted from the Sri
ID bc absolutely rnrle. There has bee
no struggle il thi- STAT q saye i firf
disgrace except tagt one II which NJ
.Addieks has boa leaIef aainst
1 most unycruIal!ou. and corrupt orpos
Q ton.
The sun., 1900-12-06

Much OF the alleged newspaper cor
resrondence sent out from this city. and
pretending to give information about
local political conditions, is written with
Il view Of reproduction in Colonel dn
Points organ. and for the boosting Of his
failing political fortunes. This cores
pondence is about the only connection
the Colonel now has with national poll
tics. Such is the general fate Of pre-
tenders. Our Senatorial pretender is
now in (sympathetic) line with the dis
cardeu royalties Of Europe.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Roosevelt Pardons SLAYER.

Albany, Dec. 5.--Govelnor Roosevelt
has commued the sentence OF Timothy
Donovan, who was convicted in Erie
county Dec. !, 1883, of murder in the
second degree. and sentenced to Auburn
prison for life. Donovan met a man
named John Howard in saloon in
Buffalo one evening, and they quarrclled.
Howard gave Donovan severe beating
and Donovan shot him. Donovan will
be released at once. He is 43 years old.
The sun., 1900-12-06
ZclnAA 70 Iisit III.

Managua. Nicaragua, Dtc ;,.-Furihcr
incidents are reported 1T this capital to
have occurred which strengthen the per-
sstent rumors that President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua contempa,cs paying a visit to
the United States. 1t is declared that he
will leave San Juan del Norte Grey
town., either on an Atlas line steamer
and 20 direct 10 New York, or oil nnt
of the fruit steamers and land at New
Orleans and thence proceed to Wash
ington by train.
The sun., 1900-12-06
srnyrnn Ne:ys Censored.

Constantinoplp. pcc. 5.-Captuin Col
by NJ. Chester. LicutcnantS William T..
Scott and William A. Moffctt and En-
sign Leigh g. Palmer of The United
States battleship Kentucky will remain
here until after the court reception on
Friday The other officers of the Ken
tucky are expected TO visit Constantine
pie. While at Smyrna Captain Chester
exchanged visits with the vail lgovernorl
and the naval authorities. The latter
greatly admired the supcrimposcd turret
system. The government has stopped
all kilograms from Smyrna in regard Il
Tho Kppt,ckr
The sun., 1900-12-06
Death OF Prominent Mason.

Watgrtown. n y. Dec. 5.-Danford
G. Esa. -tun. freight agent for the New
York C,n'ral ti.s ,iiy, was found dead
III bed 1t Richlaid. He was there on 4
Wis pior 70 leaving for The south for.the
winter. Mr.. Egrl on was born at Mar
cellus, y. Y, Il ou 80 years aga. He las
been in the employ Of the railroad com
pany since 1868 and was conductor on
the first passenger train which ran west
from Oswego. He was prominent Ma
Snp
The sun., 1900-12-06

Rnfeiring again 10 the insult offered
to Governor-elect HUM and ~ Caleb
II. Layton. whom he has selected for
his Secretary Of State. hy Colonel II. a.
du Points organ. the .yrniilg Journal.
va suggest that the Union Republicans
will hold Colonel In Font personally r..
.nousille ear these uffronts. The Union
neDnnlican effort has been for peace
for the peace that comes Of fair play
and success won BY common effort. That
is possible now. Unity, ana success At
the polls has heen attained. If il is to
be destroyed, thc Republican party Ii
...1i - -.-.--- etaftd ~ D,vi Hrhluus
partisans Of Colonel du pont or any
other fractional Leader. he and they viii
be held personally responsible for that
division ana defeat and i il highly
probable that ways and means win u
found y squire ~ olrn palitiral ~.
count t"sesA tn linton Republican.
na 'arir gilaaem
The sun., 1900-12-06
yerdict For Monfort.

New York, Dec. 5.-The suit for d.
vorce brought by Professor Frank X.
Monfolt, principal of the high school at
Bayside, \. Y, which was tried before
Justice Garrison and a jury in the su-
preme court. Long Island City, resulted
in verdict for the plaintiff, who is
granted an absolute divorce from his
wife, Hattie E. Monfort. The suit was
brought on statutory grounds, two CO.
respondents, Edward Smith and Charles
Gcrmeinder, being named.
The sun., 1900-12-06
In my conI propertis..

Wilkcsbarre, Pa, Dec. 5.--A number
Of mining experts are examining the
properties and the rolling stock of the
Latin Coal company and the Longclffe
Coal company at Latin and Avoca in the
interest, it is believed, of the Delaware
and Hudson company, which will make
an effort to buy the properties. Each
adjoins the Delaware and Hudson rail
road, and it would not be necessary to
change the method of transportation.
The sun., 1900-12-06
The Goidsboroush speedy.

Tacoma. Dec. 5.-The torpedo boat de.
stroyer Goldsborough made her first un.
official trial trip, and, wnile no attempt
was made TO run speed course, she
made a knot run ON the government
course in the remarkably quick time of
2m. and lbs, or at the rate Of rs %
knots an hour. The run was more ia
test the engines and machinery than to
prove her speed. A strong wind was
blowing. and the water was too rough for
fast steaming.
The sun., 1900-12-06
rnplensant surrrl.e l,or mehherr.

kansas City. Dec. :. Two footpad+
tried TO hold nj John fIalpin, inspector
Of detectives, ihe SECOND officer in com
nand Of the police department of this
city. Halpin refused 10 obey the com
mand 10 throw lip Lis hands, and one Of
the robbers snapped revolver in the dc.
tective's face. The revolver missed fire,
and the men became alarmed and ran,
with Halpin in pursuit. He fired four
shots after them, wounding one of them.
The wounded man escaped, but the other,
who says his name is J. r. Garod, was
cuptIred
The sun., 1900-12-06
Discussing Home Missions.

Denver, Dec. 5.-The annual confer.
ence Of the American Baptist Home
Missionary society began at the First
Baptist church in this city. There are in
attendance 26 general missionaries from
as many states, four district secretaries
and three general superintendcnts The
society has 1,140 missionaries at work,
and since the war with Spain has opened
II new missions in the tas ein portion Of
Cuba and Porto Rico, with some GOO
members.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Central Asia. cotton Crop.

Washington, Dee. 5.-The cotton crop
Of central Asia is expected to be excellent
this year, according to Vice Consul Smith
at Moscow. This years crop is expected
10 aggregate between 1000 and 5000
pools, or enough to meet half Of the gen
cral demand. The remaining cotton re-
quired for manufacturing purposes in
Russia will have to be imported.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Post omce Alterations.

Contractor George II. Cornell will be
gin the alterations in the postofiice to-
day, ANA expects to complete them in
about week The alterations will con
sist Of the removal Of the stamp and
general delivery windows from theii
present location to the Shipley street en
trance to the building.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Canadian Strikers win

Vancouver, b. G.. Dec. 5.-The strike
Of 400 men at the Royal City Planning
mills has been settled through the inter
vcntion of Federal Labor Commissioner
Brcnner. The management promised to
defer the cut in wages which caused the
strike for four months, and the strikers
thercupon returned to work.
The sun., 1900-12-06
nEATHs.

PuRCELL.-Jams p. Purcell. December 3,
tIe Co. No. \ and the fire department in veu-
cral also tinirty Lodge M, 10, q. Il W
The WOrkmlu's Sics All Death Benefit Fund
ana the EN- loyes ofthe Diamond STATE sriwprv
gre f"si'a"''ll roWa-tei II ntteni Y Q funeral
icJn ms 'ate tea.lcpce a. h. ca,Ii, ee.li AMI
Van Btret street, Saturday, Deco mber s. .. 50
e. M. High msss ct u. Paul's G, Church, IN.
terment New Cathedral cemeiefy
The sun., 1900-12-06
MEIAl : TnE pENAIgl-.

"Therc is one thing which 10 Demo
ciat can or will do and that is, assist
iii any way. directly OF indirectly ia the
election of Addicks to the Senate. When-
ever Il man elected as Democrat casts
his ballot for Addiclis. Or in any way
gives aid or encouragement to Addicfs.
in his Senatorial fight, he ceases to IL
Democrat and should be eliminated
from the counsels OF Democracy for all
time to come"
Lewcs Pilot.
Indeed: Well what harm would hc
fall the converted? We have never yet
heard any respectable authority say that
it is necessary to be Democrat in or
der to be a good citizen, faithful hus-
band, kind parent, or in any other
wise good and reputable member Of so
cicty. We have never heard ii said by
competent authority that il was neces-
sary to be a Democrat in order to gain
admission TO the church, be known as
good man and die in good hope Of inn
mortality. What harm can befall man
who voluntarily, OF otherwise, leaves the
Democratic party. We have been under
the impression that one OF the rights
and privileges Of the American citizen, is
the right to change his politics whenever
he shall elect 10 do so, and that there is
no power or authority 70 prevent it, or
punish him for doing 50. We had also
conceived the notion that the Demo-
cratic party conceded that right and
privilege 10 Democrats in general, and
would he obliged 10 the Pilot if it would
inform us when tho Democratic party
repudiatcd that idea.
! In order 10 be sure OF il, and in order
that Democrats who may he considering
i change OF political residence may
know what 10 expect when they move, we
repeat our inquiry: What harm will
htfall 4 Democrat who should elect to
vote for Mr.. Addicks for United States
Senator?
The sun., 1900-12-06
Fatal Eire In rnnfann.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 5.-One life was
lost and several persons were injured
in fire which destroyed the structural
iron works of George L. Mesker a. Co.
on First street and Loewenthal's com.
m.s..,,l h.;.cc. The losscs arc estiala \
at $4,000. The killed and injured were
hrenen, caught By falling brick wall.
The sun., 1900-12-06

As pointer for the location Of Every
Evening in National politics, those who
are interested in such trifes, can note
that it'denies having done what il could
10 secure votes for Bryan and Steven
son. Will some one please follow this
clue and determine to what particular
branch Of the Demo-Popocratic party
Every Evening is annexed?
The sun., 1900-12-06
Robbed by Her Conchman.

Binghamton, n. y, Dec. 5.-Th0mas
II. Ferry, for II years faithful coacli-
man in the employ of Mrs. Catherine
Hemingway, one Of the weathicst wo-
men Of Birghamton, entered the sleep
ing chamber of his mistress, wakoned
her and at the point Of revolver rnhted
her and escaped with about S10D In
cash
The sun., 1900-12-06

Local Democrats are getting back to
their platform ''of old-tme political
principles and are inviting the fellows
@'!o .'took 70 he woods" il IT, recca.
campaign to get on to the descrcpit old
thing for a. ride. We suggest, again,
The sun., 1900-12-06
Cnt with a. Rnznr

Charles Norru, colorcd, in an altprcu-
tiun last night At Front and Market
streets was cut on the arm with Il rlzpr.
He was taken 10 the Homeopathic Hos
pital il the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Held a Bazaar.

L bazaar III the parish house last night.
1t was a big success and will be held
again tonight. The sewing class NUM-
brrs about lS0 pupils all Of whom are
much interested iii the work.