davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
ADAMS STANDING FIRM.
Tilt With Mr.. WndswortE II the OIeo
Bill Hearing


The Senate Committee on Agriculture
resumed the hearings on ths Grout Oleo-
margarine bill this morning. Representa-
tive Wadsworth, Chairman Of the House
Committee on Agriculture, appeared and
taking up the denial made by H c.
Adams yesterday that he mad made q
statement before the House Committee to
the effect that the object CT those in IA
yor of the bill was to drive the makers
OF oleomargarine out of the business Mr.
Wad Fworth asserted that Mr.. Adams had
made the statement and that while no
stenographer was present, all Of the
members remembered the statement
Mr.. Adams firmly denied having made
the statement and refused to take the
word of the members of the House Com
mittee.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
CONFERENCES IN PEKIN.
Ministers Have Reached No Decision
IN the Chi,.ese Matter.

in the Chi,sese Matter.
LONDON. Jan. "A news agency des-
patch froIa Pekm states that the foreign
ministers meet almost daily, but nothing
has been decided YET regarding the dis
cussIon O. details OF the demau-s OF the
joint note with the Chinese pIenipotentia-
ries-
Colonel Tuuoch. with force of Bal
ucilis. a detachment Of Australians and q
company Of japanese. Is preparing to start
CT a punitive expedition 10 kao-li-yiRg.
from which place shots we're hred at &
patrol. tie officials sending insulting mes
sages to the allies on December Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
OLMSIBD HAS HIS WAY
Consideration of His ReappOrtiOn-
meHt Resolution Ordered.

Tactics Successfully En-
BIOyed for WhiIe-The Pending
Motion Finally Carried by IA Strict
Party Vote, and the Previous cues
ton Ordered-After Discussion the
Subject was Referred to the Com
mittee on the Census-Hopkins
Non-COmmittaI in Regard to Max
ing Report Or the Matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
President Kruger Improving.

THE HAGUE, Jan 4.-The condition of
President Kruger, who is Ill of bron-
chitis. was more favorable this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
THIEF CAUGHT BY 4 MAYOR.
The Offender Had Robbed "a Boy o.
HIS watch.

His Watch.
SPRINGFIELD, III, Jan Mayor L E.
Wheeler had an. exciting chase after a
thief yesterday and succeeded in capturing
his man TIE thief gave mis- name as
Thomas Murphy. de had robbed Cleve
Cunningham a boy. of a watch
Cunningham was passing along in a
wagon when Murphy asked him for a ride
He then asked the time OF day, and when
Cunningham pulled out his watch, seized
it and started to rUH- The robbery &C.
CURED in front Of e ,yor Wheeier's house
and, when he learned Of the matter. he
hurried after the thief IN his shirt
sleeves Murphy was Ovartaken and ar
rested by the mayor after q run Of q
r-5Iie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
81 .25 To Baltimore and Return 81 %
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday January
ans g. good 10 return until MONDAY, January T.
All trains except Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
PLANS OF MR.. CROKER.
RumOr That lie VIII Eot Manage the
TamRiany Campaign.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE latest rumor
about Richard Croker and his plans IS TO
the effect that the Tammany chieftain viii
not return TO the city this year, except
for a brief visit IN May or June.
The report is discussed at the Demo-
cratic Club, and many Tammany politi-
clans believe il. They are of the opinion
that he will remain at his home in Eng
land during the municipal campaign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
S1.25 to baltimore and Return via
d. & o. SATURDAY. and sundny.

January and g. good fer return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except Royal
Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
Norfolk a Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at 6:59 p. N. from foot
9Th r. 10 Old Point Comfort Newport News.
Ifolk ard The South. For schedule. see page 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED.

Albert CEGae Sentenced to Thirty
Months in the E'enitentiary.
Albert Chase, eolored. indicted for q sec
y today in Criminal Court No l. and was
sentenced BY Justice Clabaush to two
and one-half years imprisonment in the
penitsntiary William T. Johnson charged
with enlbezzlemeDt. did not appear for
arraigument and his bond was declared
forfeited. His surety is the Union Surety
and Guaranty Company. Of Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04

BalIsntine's India Pale Ale Is the best tonic
as well as one Of the choicest Devtraees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04

EIynass business College. SCI, aud *.
Bushes. Shorthand TypeRrit;ng-S2S yesG.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Aley's SaIutatory.

In his salutatory after taking charge of the Globe Times, Frank Alley said:
 "With this issue of the Globe Times Frank Alley becomes editor, publisher, assistant deviland hired girl thereof. On such occasions it is a time-honored custom to hang your demiiohn on the outer wall and pub licly declare your intentions toward the unsuspecting public. From the time when croup and summer com plaint threatened to deprive this great nation of our valuable presence, we have longed to be an editor. We have fondly imagined ourselves men tioning ourselves like the Emperor of Germany in the first person plural with a great big "W." We have tried to realize the unutterable beatitude of walking up and down the depot plat form with our hands and a single trip pass in our hip pocket. Now, we can see ourselves turning disdainfully from cold turnips to steaming turkey with a show capped ebony gentleman attentive to your every beck and call.
 "When the circus comes to town We are on hand when the big thing comes off, decked out in linen clusters and complimentaries, while red lemonade goes gurgling gleefully down our orthodox throat to the rattle of drms the squall of picolos and the howl o the wild man from Rorneo.
 The Times does not propose to un- dertake to reformation of the world but it expects to be the workingman's friend, the stockman's helpmeet, the miners advocate and the bushes. mans watch dog"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
PUBLIC RECORDS. Abstract of Daily Doings in the County Recorders Office.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title O.:
 Dec 29-John Ellis files A of A on Ellis group of mines, Blue Tank dist.
 s A Parker files A of A on Palo Alto and Sunol mines, Big Bug dist.
 CJ McNulty, ct al file A of A on Green Mountain group, Hassayampa dist.
 Anton Pejk files A of A on two mines, Verde dist.
 Geo W Champion files A of A two mines, Black Canyon dist.
 JL Hall files bond of S10OO as justice of the peace at Congress with J L Viste and G G Englehardt as sureties.
 Elmer Warm, to c D Rynearson deed, $500, ] of seven mines, Kirk land dist.
 CD RynearsoIf to J D Carter, deed Sl, one half of above property.
 Cooperative Dev Gold & s Mining company file A of A work on three mines, Turkey creek dist.
 Pete Boscha files bond of 5000 as constable at Congress with A l. Srovi and G G Englehardt, surities.
 W E Gale files bond of 5000 as J P, Walnut creek, H Brinkmeyer as sureties.
 CP Hicks files bond of 5000 pro bate judge with Ed Shumate, c W Moore, J R Lowry and Fred Sattes, sureties.
 c McCulloch files bond of 5000 as J P at Walnut Grove, A A Moore and J O Carter, sureties.
 Lon D Hall files bond of S10O0 as J P at Weaver, J R Lowery, F E Jones and P Bauder, sureties.
 Alonzo Smith to Ed Shumate bill of sale, lunch wagon and fixtures.
 Bank of Arizona to J R Lowery deed, S1440, lots IS, 20, 22 and "A blk 3, East Prescott.
 J Roach files bond of 5000 as J P at Hooper, with T Roach and E Greenwood as sureties.
 Martin Baker ct al files A of A on Clipper mine, Black Hills dist.
 Sam Hill files A of A on Columbia mine, Big Bug dist.
 John G Campbell and wife to State Mutual B and L assn, mtge, Sl27.70, furniture.
 NJ s Taft files A of A on five mines in Hassayampa dist.
 Kitty c Grain ct al file A of A on Lone Star mine, Verde dist.
 A R Dickey, by sheriff to Lester Jackson cert sale S221. .45, two mines.
 Maude NJ Clifford ct al file A of A work on Mammoth mine, Big Bug dist.
 JP Storm files bond of S65, 900, as county treasurer with T G Norris, R H Burmister, ct al as sureties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
F. 6. Parker's Death.

Geo. R. Parker received the sad in telligence this morning of the death of his son, Frank G. Parker, in Los Angeles on Friday, December 2S. Deceased was well known in Pres colt, having resided here for over twenty years, and no man was held in higher esteem than he.
 He had been an invalid for twenty five years, but only for the past two or three years has been incapacitated for work. He moved into Los Ange- les a few years ago where he has re sided, with his family, ever since. His health remained apparently about the same as it was in Prescott until a few weeks ago when sort of tumOr ap- peared on his breast. This broke last Sunday and since that time he failed gradually until his death oc- curied yesterday morning as stated.
 Deceased was a native of Ohio, born December ', 1850, hence was just a few days past fifty at death A wife and seven sisters survive him in Los Angeles, besides his father who resides in Prescott. He was an active and prominent Mason.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
He Fought Foot Pads.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-D. H. St. Clair a visitor from Frankfort, Ky, was held up on Goethe street and Dearborn avenue, late last night by three mask ed men. When they demanded the S1OO which they evidently knew he had in his pocket, Mir. St. Clair fought them. He gained a momentary ad- vantage of them by making a quick motion as if to draw a revolver, which he did not have, and then striking one of his assailants on the jaw, ran towards Clark street. The robbers chased him and one of them struck the back of his head with some blunt weapon, thought to be ''biliy." The blow tore his hat from his head and cut scalp wound, from which the blood flowed freely. After hitting him once they stopped and made good i their escape.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
MINES
 AND
 MINING.

Robert DeLarge is engaged in de- veloping a group of copper claims in the Black Hills, about ten miles south of Jerome and six miles from Cherry creek station on the P: X E.. railroad with very encouraging results. He has three foot ledge of ore which gives a value of $500 per ton in gold and four per cent in copper for a dis tance of eighty feet down an incline shaft which follows the dip of the ledge.
 W. H. Ferguson had some assays made on Monday, of ore from his mines south of Mayer, with view of making a shipment. One lot gave re- turns of a fraction less than 40 per cent in copper, while the other gave value of 14 per cent in copper. These claims are located south of Mayer and east and a little north of Cordes, near the old Clanton ranch.
 The Journal Miner has received nu- merous letters of late asking for de tailed information concerning the business of the Val Verde Copper company, limited. A great many of these letters cannot be answered ex- cept by some one connected with the company, as neither the editor of the Journal Miner nor the public gener- ally is possessed of the desired infor- nation. The following information will answer many of the questions, or in fact, all that information is pos sessed of. The Val Verde company has erected a shelter on the Agua Fria river about twenty four miles from Prescott. It is a modern plant of most improved pattern and has a capacity of two hundred tons of ore per day. The cost of the plant is al legged to have been S200,000. There is an abundance of water in the river just below the smelter. A railroad spur about mile or a mile and half in length extends from the Prescott x Eastern railroad to the brow of the hill above the smelter and tramway runs from the railroad to the ore bins of the plant. A town has been laid of called Val Verde, and several houses built. The shelter is located conveniently to one of the best mineral sections in Arizona, and several tons of ore have been purchased, which lies in the bins, the plant never hay ing been started although completed for nearly two years. The reason for the delay is not known. The com pany also owns some mining claims in Coconino county, said to be copper properties. Final entry in the land office, with a view of securing patent was recently made of four of these claims embracing a little over eighty two acres in the aggregate. Whether the company owns other claims, not included in this group, is not known. So far as known, it has no mines in Yavapai county, its only holdings. in this county being the smelling plant above referred to.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
4 Narrow Escape.

Prescott today had a narrow escape from another disastrous fire, which, had it not been discovered just when it was, might have destroyed the new Burke hotel structure, which Is last approaching completion. 4 small hand stove which was being used by the plumbers was left for few mo- ~ments near lot of shavings and scraps of lumber on the first floor. In some way the flames were communl- cated to the shavings, and when Emil Hayne, the tufa artist, who was work ing near the place, saw the flames, which were blazing eight or ten feet high, he rushed in and with a long stick carried the stove out into the street and then called for help, and a
 CIV buckets of water soon had tho
 fire out. In three or four minutes more the fire would probably have been past control and very likely The handsome new structure would have been in ashes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Pushing Arizona Tufa.

CD. Rinerson, of the tufa qaaTries at Kirkland, came down from Pres colt this morning and tonight hcJvill % on to San Francisco, where he has organized strong company for hand ling this building stone. Iufa has been used in the capitol building and the Nicholson block in this city and in a number of buildings in Prescott, and in every instance it has proved a very satisfactory building stone. It is light. easily sawed and presents a beautiful 5 front. Already the Uni versity of California is figuring for this material. Mir. Rinerson goes to Frisco at present to organize com panv to handle Autograph stone from the auarries near Skull peak, thirty eight miles south of Prescott, on the Verde river. It is claimed this stone is equal to the best on the market and already the railroad contemPlates extenditg a branch line to the guar ries. The tufa quarries are so exten- sive that for centuries all the stone desired can be taken out. Cufa VI sort of volcanic ash, very light quite durable. The quarrles are the railroad and easy of access
 terp-ise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
THE FAULTS OF OTHERS.
re look at Inc fa1Its of others.

We look at the faults of others,
 We censure them deeply and wide. Believing ourselves to be guIltiess,
 Or striving our faults to hide. We cannot judge rightly of others
 When we to Our-sins are so blind, Nor ever be true to our brother
 When naught but his fOllies we find If we would have peace and contentment, And truth in our souls to abide Let us see all the goodness of others
 And cast all their errors aside. If our fellows should stumble beside US, Let us lend them hand to arise; How much better than casting asunder, And thinking ourselves all too wise, For in the long vista before Us
 Sometime we may stumble and fall, Then the harshness we've shown to another May fall in our lives like a pail. But the hand we have lent to a mortal, To keen them from error slave May. when palsied by age or afiiictiOn, Be sustained by the one 1t has saved' We may turn on our neighbOr and sPuTn him Because in him no good we can see But while we remain m sucn Weaktltse- Our conscience will never be free. Let us try to be true to our fellows;
 Their faults to another ne 'er But show by our words and behaNcrs At least, that we wish them all well. - The beam from our eve let us take from, When the mote n our neighbOrs we sean' And the fault of another will lessen,
 When our visions are cleared by tnis pan.
 MRS. FRANK REYNOLDS Prescott AriZ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Removal of A Valuable Citizen.

Prescott today lost one of its popu- lar citizens and his family as well, in the departure from here on this morn ing's train of R. s. Stockton and fam fly, for the east, where they expect to reside in the future. They go direct from here to Chicago to visit Mrs. Stockton's relatives, and then locate in Kansas City, where Mir. Stockton will engage in the practice of law.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stockton have resided here for about ten years, and during that time they have become greatly endeared to our people, who very much regret their leaving. MT. Stock ton has occupied the position of court reporter and has gained the reputa- tion of being one of, if not the most proficient stenographer in the south west. He is possessed of most en' ergetic nature and during his spare time from his official duties, studied law. and was admitted to practice Tn the courts of the territory, passing one of the best examinations of any appli- cant ever admitted in the territory. He has a keen bright mind and Is destined to make his mark in the practice of his profession. He has already been assured of large prac- tice. Unlike many young practitioners, who leave their native places to en- gage in the practice of their chosen profession he returns to his old home. His father was one of the prominent attorneys of Kansas City, having practiced law there for about forty years, and the extensive ac- -quaintence formed by him, as well as the personal friends of Mir. Stockton will be of great assistance to him. Journal Miner joins his numerous friends in Prescott in wishing him sue cess.
 While expecting to reside in Kan sas City MT. Stockton expects to re turn to Prescott frequently on busi- ness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Health in the Pines.

Kjnnev's Rheumatic and Kidney Remedv. R."-an infallible remedy for rheumatism, diseases oi the kidneys and bladder, sciatica and heart trouble. A California remedy, composed of the pure, essential oils oi the buds of our forest trees, pines, etc, together with the extract of a plant healing in its nature, clear as a crystal, chemically pure, small doses giving quick relief, and in most all cases a radical and final cure.
 The healing medicinal properties of these buds are wonderful. Taken ln- ternally, this remedy will exPel the poison urea, uric acid and yltiated phosphatic salts, the causes of rheu- matism, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica and inflammation of the lining mem brane of the heart, or heart trouble. Will prevent the change of the pure constituents of the urine into the pol son sediments, stop the production ot albumen, the cause of Bright's dis ease; will expel the saccharine matter the cause of diabetes; stop the pain In the back and sciatic nerves; heal and allav irritation and inflammation of the kidneys and urinary passage; rectify incontinence and retention of urine, prostatic trouble; eliminate the calculus sand and gravel and stop further production.
 The ever increasing sales of this remedy throughout California, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Montana and so many states east, Is the evidence of its genuine merit.
 Price S1.25 per bottle (6O days treatment). Sent by mail or express in metal case. Enclose p cents in stamps for trial bottle (l0 days treat ment), sent by mail. Address
 KINNEY MEDICAL O., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Lock box, TIA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
The Twentieth Century.

The New York World issued an elaborate Twentieth Century Souvenir Number on Dec. 30. It is designed to illustrate the great progress Tn newspaper making and will present the greatest list of special contributors appearing in any issue of any news paper. The World takes special pleasure in announcing that included in this list ae signed articles exclu- sivelv for this number from Grover Cleveland, Emile Zola, Camille Flam- marion, Joseph Jefferson, M. Coquelin, Sarah Bernhardt, Richard Mansfield, Cardinal Rampolla, secretary of state to the Pope; Cardinal Satolla, ex- Papal delegate to the United States; fifteen other cardinals, Prof. Briggs, Bishop Andrews, Carolus Duran, Lady Jeune, Queen Wilhelmina, Sec retary of the Navy Long, Gen. Miles, Gen. Corbin, Admiral Hichburn. Sir Robert Ball, Edward Everett Hale, Andrew Lang, Justin Mccarthy, Sir Norman Lockyer, Maurice Maeter- linck. George Bernard Shaw, Dr. Schweininger, Dr. Lapponi, body physician to the Pope, and many oth- CTS equally prominent. The number will be illustrated in colors and hall tones. Although a large sum has been expended in collecting these ar. ticles, the number will be presented free with every copy of the Sunday World of Dec. 30. the number will bt worth preserving, and as the edition will be limited, to insure getting copy file an advance order witt the news dealer or mail five cents il stamps to The World publishing of ] flee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
City Tickets.

The city election will take place on Tuesday, January 2d. The impor- tance of electing competent and safe business men as mayor and council men was never so great as at the pre- sent time. The acceptance of the new water system, together with the disbursement of the money for it, will deyolve upon the new administration. Competency and integrity should be considered above any personal con sideration, and voters should cast their ballots for what they conscienti- ously consider the best interests of the city. Tickets galore are present ed for their consideration, some of them being duplicated in name, and none containing full list of candi- dates for all the officers. The official ballot as prepared and printed is as follows.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
He Had Seen Smith.

The purely practical man is in evi- dence in every community, and Is closely allied to the one that considers everything from a literal standpoint. An emphatic combination of the two called at Thomas H. Davis and William T. Keogh's theatrical offices the other day, and meeting Mir. Keogh said:- ''I see a big sign out in front of your place with the question, Have you seen seen Smith? printed on it. Was that addressed to me individuality"
 Certainly" replied Mir. Keogh.
 But how can 1 satisfactorily ans wer such a question as to that unless you are more specilicl There are literally hundreds of Smiths in this great city, and how am I to tell which one you mean? 1 know a great many Smiths personally, but am 1 acquaint- ed with the right one in this easel 1 saw J. Jay Smith the other night and it cost me stack of reds. Last week I saw Jim Smith hit bartender, and it cost me two days time dancing around the court room as a witness. I saw Ike Smith this morning before he saw me, and skipped before he could strike me for loan. I saw Sam Smith off for San tiago, and shall be mighty glad to see him safe back again. saw Melinda Smith kissing a policeman last night. saw
 Hold on," interposed Mir. Keogh, you're on the wrong track"
 Didn't you ask me if I'd seen Smithl"
 Certainly" explained Keogh, but Have You Seen Smith refers to ouI new farce of that name; not to an in dividual."
 ''The devil it does. Then you ought to be arrested for false pre- lenses and misleading the public, and out bounced the practical and literal friend of many Smiths in higt dudgeon.
 At Dake's opera house, January 2d