davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02

George Flammer. the McCabe mer
chant, was in town today.
VIM. J. Delaton, citizen of FL Paso
Texas. is visiting Prescott.
Joe Ballejin, of New York City, is
registered at Hotel Kastner
J. w. Norton came in from his saw
mill station on the [. V railroad this
| afternoon
f. W. ulllett. general agent of the
!. F., T. & T. railroad. left for Phenix
his afternoon.
Mar. Murphy, the well known min
ne man, was taken to the hospital
oday quite sick.
W. II. Smith. chief clerk for r. E.
Wells, has returned from his trip east
with his family.
Albert Behan came up from the
south yesterday to attend the funeral
Of his uncle, the late S. p Behan
Hugo. Behan returned yesterday
from attending school at San Mateo.
10 attend the funeral Cf his father.
C. II. B. Carter spent Sunday with
his family. He took his two daughters
out to Mayer with him this morning.
Walter Cook Jr.. of Williamson val
ley, was in town today and called at
this office to take look at the limo
type.
Rev. w. III. Stamp, wife and daugh-
ter came in from Huron yesterday and
will remain in Prescott during the
summer.
VIM. Elliott went south on this
afternoons train to superintend the
work of erecting n mill for George
Woods at Placeritas.
w. II. Ferguson. the well known
Yavapai miner. returned last evening
from a business trip to PheniX. max
ing the trip with Il team.
Arthur Robinson, who has been sick
for some ime with grippe and threaten
ed with pneumonia. went to Kirkland
yesterday by advice of his physician.
r. F. Murphy. father of Frank NJ
and Governor Murphy, who has been
very i'll for sevral days from an attack
of grippe, is reported much improved
today.
Otto Lang. a prominent rancher and
miner of the Black Hills country, is
in Prescott today with his children
whom he brought in for medical
treatment.
NJ b. Hamilton the well known
commercial traveller formerly with
Barley Bros. has accepted a similar
position with the Bashford- Burmister
company. and will have charge of all
outside territory for that firm.
E Withheld, representing the Santa
Fe refrigerator line, who has been in
Prescott for day or two. left for
Phenix this afternoon to look after
fruit shipments from the valley.
Mrs. Frances \. Bashford mother OF
W. c. Bashford. and Mr. r. II. Bur
mister. will leave on tomorrow morn
fng's train for her home ut Oakland,
California. She is quite sick and r.
f. Wells has given her use of his pri-
vate car to Ash Fork.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02
WANTS swAYBACK's PRINTING

Mr. Simon Swayback, who is the
most popular man in the county, has
returned to the bosom of his beautiful,
intelligent and cultivated family, the
leaders i'll their social set in society
swelldom. Mr.. Simon Swayback is in
charge of the largest herd of bulle-
plants ever propagated between the
two oceans, hence, is one of the most
important, prominent and stockdolag-
ing citizens of our city. When he
reads this notice, if he does not bring
some printing to our shop, his name
is Mr.. Mud.-COurier.
If Swayback profits by the expert
ence of others he will not hesitate to
comply with the above request. If
he should iail to do so. however, he
will not be the first man to have an
experience with Courier mud" foI
the same reason.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02
SHEEP FOR PRESCOTT MARKET

w. H. Smith, Prescott's popular and
wide-awake butcher, returned this
morning from Il trip of several days to
the Verde valley. While there he
purchased about $50 head of sheep and
a number of spring lambs for his
market in this city. He says the
ranges in the valley are getting very
dry and the 2SS,000 head of sheep tnat
have been wintered in the Salt River
valley and taken through there are
now being hurried to the mountain
ranges. He says, while the ranges are
dry there is still Il very good supply of
water in the river and bitches for ir-
rigatiOn purposes ana the general
crops of that section are looking we'll
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02

While there viii still be Il gap of
fifteen miles in the road the Southern
Pacific expects to commence through
traffic on its coast line within six
weeks. With staging fifteen miles, it
is stated that faster time can be made
via he coast line between the two large
cities of California than can be made
at present over the Tehachepi grade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02

Those who have found no cure for
their stomach troubles should try
the Bitters. 1t improves the Ape
TITE. assists DIGESTION, and
cleanses the BLOOD. Health fnvari
ably follows its use. Don't fail to
try it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02
"OF A GOOD BEGINNING COM
ETH A GOOD END"

When you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to purify your blood you are making
good beginning. and the good end
will be health and happiness. 1t
never disappoints.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. &c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02

Kodak supplies at Geo. II. Cook 5. If
r. Baehr for house painting and pa
per hanging. Telephone numbers los
and 81.
For Sale-One electric slot ma
chine in first.class condition.
Eastman kodaks At George H.
Cooks. If
Patronize home industry and get the
best at Chambers.
George H Cook has the most com
plete line of kOdaks, cameras and
photo stock in northern Arizona. If
Zuni Tribe of Red Men will cele-
brate St Tammany's day on the 18th
of May by giving a grand ball. If
Our Flower Seeds are of the finer
varieties only. If you wish something
particularly fine they may be had
from the Brisley Drug company, DC to
15c If
Mermaid Washing Powder is a
large package, One-third stronger
than any on the market See prize
coupons in all packages. All grOcers
handle it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02
CITY AND COUNTY.
COMING EVENTS.

May 1.-Grand Ball, by Woodmen's
Circle, at Opera House.
May > and 3.-Meeting of Arizona
Medical Association. in Prescott.
May 6.-Barbecue by Printers Bac-
chus Club of Prescott.
May S.-AnnuaI Territorial Grand
Army Encampment. at Jerome.
May S.-Illustrated lecture on Switz-
erland. by Rev. II. w Peck. at NJ E.
church.
May 11.-Entertainment and Grand
Ball, by Red Men. ut Opera House.
May 12-DemOcratic Primaries.
May Happening Day Picnic. ut
Granite DellS Summer Resort
May 19.-DemOcratic County COnven-
ton
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-02

Father Quetu has returned from his
visit to Jerome.
B. f. Murphy is reported to be
dangerously sick.
Bishop Kendricll arrived in Pres
colt this morning.
Ed. S. Wright. deputy county treas
urer, is on the sick list
E. w. Gillett came up from Phenix
on this mornings train.
Paul Johns, superintendent of the
Crowned King mine, is in town.
II. B. Peans arrived in Prescott last
evening from Lawrence, Kansas.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
MISERIES OF DYSPEPSIA.
That Most Common of Ills, Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic = A Ready,
 Rational Cure.

"One-half the people in the world suffer from weak stomachs," is 9. common say ing and true one. Are you one of the suffering half? Have you variable ap- petite, nausea, "gnawing at the pit of the stomach'' belching, heartburn, loss of flesh, sleeplessness, etc? The list Of symp- toms is a long one.
 Do you want cure-not a temporary re- spite to be followed by a renewed and re- enforced attack, but cure for once and all? Then go straight to the seat of the sckness-the blood.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic purifies the blood gives it the power to nourish the vital or gans-gives zest ard appetite-puts the stomach into a healthful condition. It cures chills and ague.
 Read one of the thousands of testimon- fals we have received during the last for ty-two years:
 Read this from one grateful lady:
 Dallas, Tex, Dec. 14, 1897. News Dallas: Gentlemen-I have used Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, and find it is the best medicine that I ever used for indiges- tion and biliousness, loss of appetite and general debility I freely recommend 1t to those suffering from such complaints.
 MRS. M. ALEXANDER,
 ''2A Griffin St." Try pr. Harter's Iron Tonic and see what inspiration it gives to the blood, brain and body.
 Sold everywhere.
 Sample dose of Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free. Address HARER, Dayton, O.
 Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the business.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. EAGER
Much Loved Woman Dies-Bessemer
 Has a Fire

Bessemer, January 29.-(Specia)-This evening the sad intelligence was rece,-.d here of the death of Mrs Lillian Miner Hagcr. wife of Charles J. Hager, of Belle Ellen which occurred at the latter place at o'clock this afternoon. The immediate cause of death was heart failure. Mrs. Hager having been critically i'll for several days.
 Deceased was previous to her marriage Miss Lillian Milner, daughter of Mrs. Bras mus Milner, of Woodlawn. Several years ago she married MT. Hager of this place, and they continued to reside here for about a year, when they moved to Belle Ellen, where MT. Hager has been time keeper of the Bessemer Land and Improve ment company. She leaves no children, her only child having died some months ago.
 Mrs. Tager was a lovely young woman about g years of age, and death Is great blow to her mother and husband She was a s,ster-in-law of Mrs. George H. Strenson. of this place, the latter having been Miss Hager before her marriage. Her mother and her husbands mother were both with her when she died
 At this writing the time of the funeral has not yet been set. It will probably take place some time tomorrow The interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Birmingham.
 A saloon belonging to Pogue & Eidge in Second avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, burned down this morning at o'clock. The fire caught from a stovepipe in the upper story, there hay ing been hot fire in the store all night.
 E. A. Littles furniture establishment on one side and a new store, not yet com pleted, belonging to c. J. Sharp, on the other side, were in great danger, but oE- ing to the splendid work of the fire com- pany they were saved, and were little damaged.
 The building was owned by Birmingham parties and was insured for s2,0O0 in the Continental Insurance company. The fix lures were also insured for $500 in the Glenn Falls company.
 Leading officials of the Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railway company were in town to-day, inspecting the rolling mill plant.
 F. B. Nichols left Saturday night for Pass Christian, Miss. where he joined his father, who is recupe-ating from recent illness at that place.
 Colonel E. L. Higdon of Birmingham was in town to-day.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
ANTITRUST ACT 
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL An Important Decision on the
 Illinois Law. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN Judge Kohlsaat Held That the Law Contained Both Special and
 Class Legislation
 Ninth Clause
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN

Chicago, Jan. 29-Judge C. c. Kohlsaat, in the circuit court to-day decided the antitrust act of the Illinois legislature, in 1893, vo-d on the ground that the statute contains both class and special legislation and is in coEtravention of the federal and the state constitution. The opinion of the court bears more directly on the ninth clause of the act of 1893. but the validity of the whole act is also denied.
 The ruling was made in tne~c case of the Union Sewer Pipe company against Thomas Connolly, but applied as well to the case of the plaintiff against William Dec, the two counts having been tried conjointly. The court took the case from the jury, and gave instructions that the finding be in favor of the plaintiff.
 The Union Sewer Pipe company brought suit to recover upon promissory notes given by the defendants, who contended that the plaintiff was a trust OF combina- tion organized fer the express purpose of creating and carrying out restrictions in trade
 Referring to the third clause of the de- fense, the Illinois statute, which went into effect July l. 1893, the court says:
 'The said statute of July l, 1S93 provides in section that The provisions of this act shall not apply to agricultural products or live stock while in the hands of the pro- ducer or raiser I am of the opinion that this statute contains both class and special leglsla ton. and is in contravention of both the federal and state constitutions and therefore void It Is urged that granting the uncons titutionality of said ninth caluse, yet it may be declared void without affect- ing the validity of the remaining clauses of sad act. If this were so, then by declaring said clause void the courts would make the act binding upon those classes of per- sons within the state which elhe legislature had specially exempted from its provisions, this would be judicial legislation of the most fragrant character. In my opinion the said clause nine tain,ts the whole act and renders it all void Therefore the special defense set up in the third notice must be stricken out"
 The matter will be argued in the court of appeals as soon as possible and prob ably will be taken to the United States su- preme court.
 Opinions differ widely as to whether Judge Kohlsaats decision leaves the state without antitrust laws. It is held by some lawyers that the act of 1893 did not super sede that of 1891, and that the latter stat ute is still In force. Judge Kohlsaat did not touch upon the point in his decision. The advance sheets of the last Illinois re- ports treat the laws separate statutes. However that may be, the opinion is re- garded as an extremely important one be- cause tine nullifying clause of the law of 1893 (exempting farmers and stock raisers from its provisions). affected nearly three fourths of the people of the state.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30

met in the court house Saturday to can vass the returns from the primaries. They were in session until late Saturday night, and the democratic nominees for the county were announced as follows;
 Sheriff, w c. Kyle; tax assessor, J. Polk Park: tax collector. s. D. McGee; treas- urer. Archie Leland: commissioner First district Lee Hagler; Second district, F. J. Durrett; Third district, J. T. Garner; Fourth district. M. c. Thomas; superin- tendent of education. John T. Bealle; and coroner, J. Holt Fair.
 An important resolution. which was passed and which provoked considerable discussion, was that offered by MT. J. D. Thomas, providing that at. the April pri- mary, vote be taken on whether the peo- pie desired dspensary or not. and also their choice for United States senator.
 J. Mantz Eater offered substitute. pro- viding for q d'spcnsary and emitting the senatorial question, but it was lost, and the Thomas resolution carried.
 The action of the Tuscaloosa county democratic executive committee in order ing vote at the April primaries, to be taken for and against dispensary. and as to the choice of the people for United States senator, is causing strong feeling among the opponents of such. The fight will probably be waged fierse and not on both the dispensary question and the choice for senator.
 It is Thought by many that the executive committee exceeds it's powers or mission in this radical action and that it may tend to dislntegrate the party. Should dispens- ary prevail by manipulating the April pri- mary 1t will be voted down overwhelmingly in the August election and defested, pro- vided the rigid righteous d.spensary per init a free ballot and fair count
 The remains of Mr. E. J. Buck, Who met his death by accident on the main lime or the Mobile and Ohio railroad, were brought to this city and carried to the home of hls sister, Mrs. P. A. Yerby The funeral was held at the residence of Mrs. Yerby, the services being conducted by Rev. J. HI Curry.
 The Knights of Honor held a meeting Friday night and elected officers for the ensuing year.
 There was a large attendance and the installation was done by Past Dictator E. N. c. Snow, acting deputy grand dictator. The following were the officers installed: dictator; J. G. McGahey, V. D.. J. A. Kelly. A. D.; w. E. Bingham. reporter; J. L. Fant, F. R.; R. A. Chidress chap lain; c. A. Searcy, treasurer; John Robert son, guide H. P Walker, sentinel; E. H. Tyler, E. J.. Daffin and Frank Childress, trustees.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30

eively and cured thousands of patients SUI iering with all manner of private trouoies' Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Structure, 1on cure. My charges % are yea reasonable. may be a stranger to you If so, I reier sou with permission 10 First National .a,a,,, bann, Alabama National Bank, Jefferson ,.ars CIuns, Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, bahne b,uA..s as to my responsibility for my connt l cure many patients by mall trea l.i9nr rr Write for prizes and terms. Address ,o Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, fnlru 1. in'0 and Twentieth street. Birmingham ,r, MIa
 Office corner Third avenue and tieth street. over Singer Sewing Mae".ne company. Entrance on Third avenue next door to Birmingham Water Works com pany.
 Office hours s:3O a. m. to 5:3o p. m sum days. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
The Fertilizer Question

Columbia. s. C.. January 29.-The fertilizer traffic Is under fire in this state. Senator J. 0. Alexander, president of the state farmers alliance, tonight issued a call to all of the alliances in the state to meet and decide upon plan of fighting the alleged trust.
 The house of representatives has passed a bill to reduce the inspection tax on fertil- dzers cents a ton, hoping to avoid high prices, and serious consideration is being given the proposition to establish a state guano factory at the penftentiary.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
PRESIDENT POWELL ARRIVES
Head of the O. R. T. Comes to Atlanta
 Significant Visit

Atlanta, Ga., aJnuary 29.-W. V. Powell. of St. Louis, president of the order of rail- road telegraphers, arrived in Atlanta to- night His coming is significant at this time, in view of the fact that the telegra- phers on the Southern railway are att tempting to adjust certain grievances ex- isting on that system. They decline to state the purpose of President Powell's visit. but it is current that he is here to look after the Southern trouble, which is re- garded as serious enough to bring the chief executive officer to the scene.
 The telegraphers have appealed their case to General Manager Cannon at Washington, and expect to hear from him soon
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Man Threw Acid in Woman's Face
 Blindinp Her

Macon, Ga, January 29.-W. D. Smith, alias Henry Smith, was convicted in the superior court of mahem, and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Smith and his wife boarded with Mrs. Susie Hilard, but on account of not paying board, Smith was sent away.
 Smith. on being refused permission to see his wife by Mrs. Hillard, dashed acid in her face. permanently blindng her
 Judge Candler, in sentencing Smith, said he was inclined to regret that the law did not permit him to impose less merciful sentence.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Debate over Roberts Resolution

Jackson, Miss, January 29.-A lively de- bate took place in the lower house of the legislature today over a resolution intro- duced endorsing the action of congress in refusing to allow Roberts, of Utah, to take his seat majority of the members were guarded in their expressions, and the reso- lution on an aye and nay vote was de- feated by majority of two to one. All the proceedings connected with the subject were then ordered expunged from the rec ord
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Pauncefote's Time In in ADr.I

Washington, January 29.-The term of Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador to this capital, win expire in April. Some time ago, in view of his long and honorable ca reer here, the ambassadors tenure was ex- tended until April, inasmuch no official intimation has been received here of fur ther extension, it is supposed he will retire after another months service. His retire. ment will make Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador the dean of the diplomatic corps.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
WILL NOT RECONSIDER
Senate Voted Down Motion to Recall
 Samoan Treaty

Washington, January 29.--The senate in executive session today decided by a vote of 2l to 3S not to reconsider the vote by which the Samoan treaty was ratified. Be- fore opening the doors, Senator Davis, chairman of the foreign relations commit tee, replying to Senator Mason, said he would tomorrow ask the senate to take up The Hague peace treaty.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Helen Could Contributes

New York, January 29.-At the twenty seventh private meeting of the alumni club of Union Theological seminary, held to- day at the Hotel St. Denis, the Rev. Will liam Goodell Frost, president of Berea col lege. Kentucky, announced that Miss Helen M. Gould has contributed s5.OOO toward the fund of $500,0OO which he rais- ins for the college, and that half the fund was already subscribed.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
GA 9T ToE T A. p.,,,.h. 1Iha KlndYou Have Always Bought Signature ss &/2zzzM
The Sale Confirmed

Georgetown, S. C., January 29.-The re- ported sale of the Georgetown & Western railroad to the syndicate which controls the Atlantic coast lumber company of this city, is confirmed by MT. Freeman one or the directors. The company has been re- organized, with MT. Charles K. Flint, or New York, president. The road will be put in first-class condition, new equip ments secured, and handsome passenger depot built here.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Remains of Soldiers

Washington, January 29-General Shafter has telegraphed the war department a com plete hst of the remains of the 155 soldiers brought to San Francisco from the Philip pines on the transport City of Pekin. All of the bodies that are not claimed by rela- tives or friends for private interment will be buried in the national cemetery at the Presidio of San Francisco. The list is com posed largely of volunteers from the Pa cific coast
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
IMPROVED SERVICE

To Rome and Dalton, via. the Southern
 Railway. Effective January 15, the Southern Rail- way inaugurated double daily service be- tween Anniston and Rome. Ga. New train makes close connection with trains 3S and 37 between Birmingham and Anniston.
 Passengers can now leave Birmingham at 500 a. m. arrive at Rome at Il: :50 a. m., re- turning, leave Rome at $50 p. m. and arr rive at Birmingham at 10:00 p. m. 1-17-30t
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
CLAYTON'S RESOLUTION
Alabamian Wants to Remove Troops
 from Cuba July 4

Washington, January 29.-Mr. Clayton of Alabama, today introduced the following resolution: '"That on July 4, 1900, the mili- tary and naval forces of the United States be withdrawn from the island of Cuba. and that the government ehereof be left to the Cuban people
 Further, That the president of the United States be, and is hereby directed. tt make proclamation of this resolution and all I.ropei orders for the execution thereof"
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Al L,ners Late

New York, January 29.-owing to stress of weather, heavy gales and rough seas, nearly every liner due at this port during the past few days has been or is reported from twenty -four hours to five days late.
 On January 12 the Anchor hner Ethiopia, sailed from Glasgow, and has not yet been sighted.
 The ships which have reached port re- port heavy winds and wild seas.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
MOlineux Trial Adjourned

New York, January 29.-Recorder Golf to- day adjourned the trial of Roland B.-Moli- neux, who is charged with the murder of Mrs Katherine J. Adams, until Thursday next on account of the continued illness of Juror Mannheim Brown.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Ranuhiican ,eated

Washington, January 29.-House elections committee No. today reached an informal agreement in the White e-Boreing contested election case of Kentucky, favorable to Mr Boreing republican, the sitting member, and a report to the effect was ordered.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
TO FLORIDA OR CUBA.

If you are contemplating trip to Florida. Cuba or Porto Rico you will find 1t to your interest and advantage to correspond with the undersigned regarding schedules. rates. and calling dates of steamers. The Plant system trains run direct to ports without change or transfer. Address R. L. Todd, division passehger agent. IS Commerce street, Montgomery. Ala