davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19
SATURDAYS DAILY

Wm. Roberts is in town from Sim mons.
 F. NJ. Genung, a resident of Octave. is visiting Prescott.
 Mark Murphy, the well known Lynx creek miner, is in Prescott.
 W. S. Head is up from the Verde valley on business.
 Deputy Treasurer Ed Wright is sick.
 Big auction sale tomorrow at 22G South Montezuma street.
 L. H. Bradshaw left for Denver this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Sweitzer were outgD- ing passengers for Upland, India a this morning.
 Geo. H. Sherman left last night fof a trip through the southern part oi Arizona. Fred Willis was lodged in iail il Prescott last night by United State, marshal, with charge of felon, against him.
 Miss Isis Hall. one of Prescott teachers, left for Chicago this morn ing where sue Nill spend her vaca tion.
 Do not fail to attend the big que ton sale tomorrow at Z26 S.... Montezumd street. as the iurnitur, carpets and bedding are nearly ne, and lots of it. There will be nar gains.
 The plans that were received fo the new public library from Archi yc Frost of Tucson, have Jeen returue, to him for some changes. As 500 as they are returned and approve, and the buildings on the pres, mt sit of the building are removed, the wor of erecting the library will began.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19

Sage's catarrh Remedy. I do not regret that l spent the money paid for the med icines. Ihave gained twenty-four pounds. Indeed Dr. Pierce's medicines have done wonders for me. It is no use for me to try to tell my feelings. It would take time and space, but was a skeleton and so poor and SO down-hearted could not look at one of my little ones without shedding tears, thinking that they would soon be left without mother"
 HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED.
 What makes me strong3 Ask yourself that question and you will find that the answer will be, am made strong by food
 How does food make us strong1 By passing through the processes of diges- ton and being converted into nutrition, which, in the form of blood, nourishes the body. So that while blood is the life of the body, food is the life of the blood.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19

My wife used sev- eral bottles of s. s. s. as q blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement.
 We regard it a great tonic and blood: purifier. "-J. F. DUFF, Princeton, Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19
THURSDAYS DAILY

M. S. Taft is in the city.
 Cole McFerren, resident of Selig- man, is in Prescott.
 H. J. McGinty arrived in Prescott last night from Paris.
 Geo. Delaorte and J. T. Hughas, of San Francisco, are Prescott visitors. Henry Bryan came up from Phenix this morning.
 Miss Moore, of Phenix, is guest of Hotel Burke.
 J. Q. Stephens, Williamson valley cattle baron is iD Prescott.
 Mrs. Fred Evan and Miss Evans, of Jerome are Prescott visitors.
 c. W. French, the McCabe mer- chant, came in on this afternoon $ train.
 Wm. Park came down from Vii. iams last night and is a guest at the Burke.
 Thomas Ewing and W. E. Ewing of Los Angeles were arrivals from the south today and are at the Burke.
 Henry Schuelmann and Ben Miller two of Oak creeks prominent citizens are in Prescott today on court busi ness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19
WEDNESDAYS DAILY

The Gun club will shoot tomorrow at the usual time and place.
 Rev. Weems, of Phenix, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church to morrow at 3 o'clock. Everybody in vited.
 Major J. H. McClintock and wife left for Phenix last night after a visit of four days in Prescott.
 John Roberts came up from the Santa Maria country yesterday. He says that mining continues active il that section.
 Mir. Connor, of Colorado, is a recent arrival here on mining business.
 The temperature for the past few days has been more like November or March weather than like June.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Watts has received an other shipment of beautiful hand painted chinaware, the work of Mrs. $. P. Behan, and all ladies of the city are invited to inspect it at her home on north Alarcon street.
 Smith & Anderson have taken a lease on room of the Bashford block and will open ice cream parlors in it about the first of July. They have recently received the finest soda fountain ever brought to Prescott.
 The old Comet and Cellar saloon buildings on the plaza are being torn down today.
 Rapid progress is being made on Allie Mulvenon's new two story brick on the corner of Gurley and Granite streets. He expects to have it ready for occupancy byJuly l.
 While the water supply is still abundant and there are about ten feet in the city reservoir at present, the supply is diminishing daily and the Del Rio system will start none too soon for the convenience of the town.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, June 14: J H LaRue, San Francisco; w Polk, S R Swan, Denver; J W Thurber, Henry Bolin, Williams; W c Mad dox, Phenix; Harvey Smith, Prescott; NJ M King, Mayer.
 Rev. J. NJ. Weems of Phenix. pre- siding elder of the Arizona District M. E. church, south, will preach at the West Prescott Methodist church tomorrow morning at II a. m., and to- morrow night at s o'clock. The third quarterly conference of the charge was held last night and a good show ing was made on all lines oi church work. On account of the quarterly visit of the presidingeller this church could not join in the union services to- morrow night.
 Dionicious Miller. the well known placer miner of the Big Bug country, Whe-shot a man several months ago for taking some water from a placer claim which he was working, was to- day found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and will receive his sentence next Monday. The jury recommend him to the mercy of the court.
 Captaln Weeks, superintendent of construction of the Del Rio pipe line, says that all connections have been made between Prescott and the pump ing plant at Del Dlo, and the machin- cry is being run to get it in condition for work. He says that they expect to start the pump under pressure next week and after it gets in operation satisfactorily it is intended to give an excursion in order to give all who de- sire an opportunity to see the plant working.
 THURSDAYS DAILY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-19

Nell Laughter is being tried today before a jury in the district court on a charge of manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
TRAINING SHIP FOR FIREMEN,
New Use to BE Made of the Cruiser
Cincinnati.

Orders have been issued to fit out the
cruiser Cincinnati at the New York navy
yard for use as training ship for firemen
and it is expected that she will be ready to
go to sea in about month. This is the
the purpose indicated 1t is proposed to
send about 300 enlisted fremen to the Gin
cinnati for general training for naval pur-
poses. The cruise will last about six
months, and will be made in south Atlantic
waters. Commander T. C. Mclean will
have command of the vessel.
The Cincinnati will be unique among ma
val vessels in other respects than the one
mentioned. For instance. she is probably
the only al-steel vessel in the world with
an ornate life-SiZe figurehead at her bow.
The Cincinnati displays a heroic figure of
Liberty in steel and wood, standing straight
out from her graceful stem. A simple
shield representation of the coat-of- arms
OF the United States is the only ornamen-
tation of the prows of all the other United
States warships.. The many-oared galleys
of ancient Greece and Rome We're adorned
with prominent fgureheads, and the same
custom prevailed in all the navies of the
world up to the time that iron and steel
displaced wood in the construction of ma
val vessels Since then the figurehead has
been lacking on all warships, and the Gin
cinnati is the first ship of the United States
navy to return to the ancient custom.
Another respect in which the Cincinnati
differs from other vessels in the navy is
that she is almost absolutely freproof All
made of metal; her blukheads are of steel
and wire and metal have been generally
adopted throughout the vessel where wood
has heretofore been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
FRANCE GAINS EVERY POINT.
Turkey Agrees to All the Demands 70,
Indemnity.

PARIS, November S-France has scored
a complete triumph in the Turkish dispute.
The foreign office this morning received ad-
vices announcing that the sultan has yield
ed to the entire demands formulated by the
French government, and only the question
of form regarding the execution of the en-
gagements remains to be settled. This may
be done within the next twenty-fou hours
or, 1t is expected, at the latest, in two or
three days. Then Admiral Caillard will re-
linquish his occupation of the Island of
Nitylene.
An official note was issued at pm to-
day to the effect that the porte had decided
to yield to all the demands of France, and
that as soon as the sultan has issued an
trade ratifying the decision the French
squadron will leave Mitylene.
President Loubet presided today at the
cabinet council. The foreign minister, M.
Delcasse. announced that the porte had Just
advised him that 1t had decided to give
satisfaction in the case Of the various
French demands, to which M. Delcasse re-
piled that so soon as the sultan's order re-
gardng the porte's decision was communi-
Gated to him Admiral Caillard's squadron
would leave the Island Of Mitylene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
CUBAN TELEGRAPH CONCESSIONS.
Situation Before the Recent War to
be Established.

Secretary Root has instructed Governor
General Wood to restore all telegraph con-
cessions and contracts as they We're before
the Spanish war. The question came up on
complaints made by the International Tele-
graph Company against the French Cable
Company and by the Cuban Submarine
Cable Company protesting against the
transmission OF private messages over the
military cable lines between certain points
in Cuba. The International Company, op-
Grating in conjunction with the Western
Union, claimed that messages sent from the
United States by way of San Domingo,
Haiti and Santiago violated their conces-
sion The Secretary denies this contention.
holding that messages were SO transmitted
under rights acquired from Spain when she
had sovereignty over Cuba
The decision of the Secretary is also in
favor of the Cuban Submarine Company.
and holds that messages between Havana
Cienfuegos Batabano and Santiago, and
from one of these points to any one of the
other of these points, cannot be transmitted
over the military lines. but under the con-
cessions must be sent by the Submarine
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
ADOLF F. KRAUS DEAD
Famous Sculptor PASSES Awav I'm :.
Sanitarium


HYDE PARK, Mass, November S-An-
nouncement was made here TODAY of the
death OF Adolph F. Kraus, the famous
sculptor, which took place at the Danyers
Insane Hospital last night Mr.. Kraus had
been receiving treatment at the institution
since last July. He was fifty-one years of
age. A widow, four sons and two daugh-
ters survive.
A pensioner of the Prussian government
and winner Of the grand prize of Rome
the name of the sculptor was established in
Europe before he came to America in 1881
In this country he continued to win fame
and 1t was the disappointment of his am
b1tion to produce a masterpiece which is
said to have caused his mind to give way
He had partially completed a model i'm
clay Of heroic figure of Belshazzar at the
moment of seeing the handwriting on the
wall when it began to crumble, and Kraus
was compelled to abandon the work. His
mind became unbalanced soon afterward
Among his noted pieces In America are
the Theodore Parker and the Crispus At
tucks monuments and the Iowa state SOL
dlers monument. He was the sculptor of
the winged figures of victory that crowned
the towers of Machinery Hall at the world,s
fair at Chicago and which received great
admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
REPORT on THE PHILIPPINES.
Series Of Accidents Delays the Com
missions Conn nj ication

Secretary Root IS somewhat perplexed in
preparing his annual report on account Of
the delay In receiving the report OF the
Philippine commission. The commissions
report, together with special envoy sent
to the Philippines to report on the banking
and currency conditions OF the islands, left
Manila on the transport Sheridan. Two
weeks ago the Sheridan broke down in
Japan and the Warren was ordered to
bring her passengers and important mail.
A few days ago the Warren also broke
down, and the Hancock has just sailed
from Manila to take her place. These ac-
cidents will prevent the report OF the Phil
ippine commission. as well as the report of
the special representative on currency
from reaching Secretary Root in time to be
used i'm his annual report. Meanwhile he
is using such information has already
been prepared In the bureau OF insular af-
fairs, but 1t Is likely that supplemental
report will be made by the Secretary COW
ering the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS
OPINIONS IN SEVERAL LOCAL CAUSES
HANDED Down.
Judgment Reversed In Suit to Prevent
Croquet Playing at Ger
tain Hours.

The Court of Appeals has handed down
an opinion, written by Mr., Justice Shepard,
affirming the decree of the lower court in
the case of Francis H. Smith and Martin
L. Kohler, appellants, against Laura l.. OIL
cott The action was suit in equity insti-
tuted by Laura L. Olcott against Smith and
Kohler, trustees, for an account.
The court below refused to be bound by
the provisions Of the act of assembly pre-
scribing auctioneers' fees, rendered in the
account in this case, but made an allow
ance therefor of $1OO, and entered a de-
cree compelling the trustees to pay over
the remainder of the fund to the complain
ant, to whom costs were also awarded.
The Court of Appeals. in an opinion writ
ten by Mr.. Justice Morris, has affirmed the
order of the court below in the case Of the
United States, appellant against Emma ].
FriZZel1, committee of john H. Fighter, lu-
matte. The appeal was from an order of
the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia in the matter Of the statement OF
an account in the equity branch of that
court.
In an opinion written by Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Alvey the Court of Appeals has re-
versed the decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia IN the case of
James O. Akers and Margaret Lacey, ap-
pellant, against VIM. I. Marsh and Mar
garet L. Marsh, his wife.
The bill in the case was filed July 10,
1900, for the purpose Of obtaining an in
junction to restrain the defendants from
playing the game of croquet on a. vacant lot
OIL Huntington place nearby and opposite
the dwelling house of the complainants,
upon the ground, as alleged, that the play
ing Of the game at the time and place
constituted a nuisance to the cofnplainants
whereby the enjoyment Of their home was
seriously impaired.
The Supreme Court of the District, the
9Th of last June, perpetually, enjoined the
defendants from playing the game at the
place and in the manner described in the
bill Of complaint at any hour that might
necessitate the use of artificial light to en-
able the game to be played. From this
order the appeal was taken
1--WE have carefully examined this case"
says Chief Justice Alvey, ''and while fully
appreciating the importance Of it. not only
to the parties concerned, but to. the general
public to be affected by the precedent, we
do not find in the case anything that JUS
titles the interference of the court by in
junction, and we therefore reverse the de-
cree below and direct the bill to be dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
FAVORS IRON SHELVING.
Conn nissfOner Evans Urges Extra Pre-
cautions Regarding Pension Papers

Comm siOner Evans Urges Extra Pre-
cautions Regarding Pension Papers.
Pension Commissioner Evans will make
a supplementary report to the Secretary Of
the Interior within few days recommend
ing that the shelving in the admitted files
rooms on the top floor of the pension
building be changed from wood to iron,
thereby reducing the danger from fire.
There are stored on this floor more than
100000 files of widows, fnvalids and old
war and navy cases. These include the
cases of pensioners of the revolutionary
and all subsequent wars. The papers are
invaluable as an individual biography of
every person who fought for his country
and was carried on the pension rolls
Extra precautions are taken now to pre-
vent any possibility of fire. Watchmen
make the rounds every half hour through
the night, and some one is constantly
among the files during the day. Fire ex-
tnguishers are also placed every one hun
dred feet. But Commissioner Evans is de-
sirous that the danger of destruction by
fire of these precious archives shall be re-
duced to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
FOR CLEAN ADMINISTRATION.
Postmaster Merritt's View of tn
Election in New York.

POStm8ster Merritts View of the
Election in New York.
Postmaster Merritt returned this morning
from Lockport, N. Y, where he has been
for the past few weeks looking after the
campaign in Niagara county. Mr.. Merritt
is chairman Of the local committee, and
Is permanently identified with the repub-
lican machine of the state. To reporter
Of The Star this morning he said:
"Yes; it was grand victory-a victory
for clean administration and a rebuke to
dishonest politics. There was never any
doubt in my mind as to the outcome of
our municipal ticket. 1 felt confident from
the first that with such standard bearer
as Seth Low, Tammany would be signally
and effectually beaten. This corrupt or
ganization overstepped the bounds of the
most questionable kind of politics, with the
result that discomfort and dissatisfa ction
sprung up in the wigwam.
Many of our votes came from demo-
Gratis who believed in honest government
and who were tired of submitting to the
outrages of their party leaders. 1 look for
great improvements in the political con-
ditions of the state. While the empire
state is naturally republican, We need lust
such an election as this last one to
put it on sound political footing. No
party can hope to continue in power which
makes corruption part of it's platform.
1t may continue for a while, but the peo-
pie can always be trusted to repudiate such
methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
TO TEACH ToRPEDo WARFARE.
Regulations of the School of Sub
marine Defense. s

Regulations of the school of Sub
marine Defense.
Orders have been prepared at the War
Department for the government and regu-
lation of the school of subma rine defense
at Fort Totten, New York, changed from
the torpedo school, which was the first
name selected. The object of the school is
to instruct officers and enlisted men in the
various mechanical and electrical ap-
pliances in seacoast fortifcatious, and all
subjects pertaining to torpedo warfare.
submarine mining and defences Of sub
marine character. The commandant of the
school is ordered to keep himself fully in
formed as to any new discoveries, inven-
tions, or improved methods in the care and
use of apparatus pertaining to the cleo
trical and steam plant of modern fortifca-
tions, and will recommend the publication
of such instructions as he may deem use
ful He will prepare lists Of questions and
answers relating toshew Inventions ard
methods as will explain. The board for
governing the school win be similar to that
of other schools in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
TOWN OF TUMACo TAKEN
SUCCESS OF INSURGENTS ON THE
ISTHMUS.
Report From Our Consul General Mt
Panama-SeveraI Hundred Soldiers
and a Ship Captured.

The Department of State is. in receipt of
a dispatch dated October aS from the United
States consul general at Panama, reporting
that the liberal forces have captured the
town of Tumaco, south of Panama, some
800 miles. taking prisoner 400 to 600 soldiers
and capturing five or six cannons, num-
ber of rifles and quantity of ammunition
with one small ship, the Gaitan.
Adyices From Naval Officers.
Secretary Long today received mail adj
vices from the naval officers on the United
States steamers Iowa and Machias at Pan
anna and Colon, respectively. Captain ferry
o. the Iowa says under date of October -,
that all is quiet and peaeefal in and ABOUT
Panama. The activities previously reported
on the part of the insurgents ana govern
ment forces quickly subsided, he says, ana
nothing whatever came of them
Tumaco, near the Ecuadofian border, had
fallen into the hands Of the insurgents Inc
Chilean cruiser Minstro Lenteno,swith the
Chilean minister to Ecuador on board. Vls-
tied Panama on her way to- Costa Rlca'
The French cruiser Protet is the only man
of-war at Panama besides the Iowa. Inc
British gunboat 1carus Is st faDoga.
Commander McCrea of the Machlas re-
ports, under date of October ~, that the
usual quiet conditions prevail at Colon and
along the north coast of the isthmus. A
similar condition of affalrSs Is reported dt
Rocas del Toro and in the west. Com
mander McCrea transmits papers showing
10 what miserable straits the local author
tiles have been reduced to raise funds, and
saws he is not surprised that the steamship
companies have agreed to protest.
Doubling the Harbor Duty.
eff this path is once opened" says Com
mander McCrea, ito collect the sinews Of
war and no protests are made there is no
limit to the annoyances which will follow
and traffic over the railroad would be serl-
ously interfered with. This resolution
doubles the harbor dues, which are Jumped
together and called the Commercial con-
tribution.' If meekly acquisgeed in steam
ship lines might be divertef from running
here, which would, of COURSE, shjure the
traffic on the railroad"
The department has been Informed as to
the various ways by which the local au-
thorities have raised funds, such as hy-
pothecating all the dues fn.sn the Panama
Railroad Company for six 1nonths to come
adding 20 per cent, and then doubling the
custom dues on all articles. and by levying
war taxes or assessments pom all solvent
Colombians. These measures, II taken by
the republic of Colombia and enforced
throughout, would perhaps te justiiable as
war measures. But when associated with
the discomfort almost amounting to revolt
among the soldiers because of no pay it
looks as though the funds aing raised are
for some other purpose tksn suppressing
the revolution. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
BIG FIRE AT BRADFORD, PA.
Dozen Butidfngs. Including the CITY.
Hall. Were Burned

BRADFORD, Pa, November S.-One of
the worst fires in the history of this city
occurred this morning. 1t originated in the
livery stable of Frank p. Beamer, and con-
sumed dozen buildings. including the s35,-
600 city hall Thirty-seven horses in one
livery stable perished in the flames, and the
$4,000 library of Brown & SHOEMAKER, city
attorneys, was totally destroyed, together
with valuable maps. The fire was discover
ed at $50 am. and it burned fiercely until
$50 o'clock, when the firemen gained con-
troll Of the flames. The fire burned build
ings on Kennedy and Boyleston streets and
Patent avenue. The loss is estimated at
$50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
STRIKE on THE ID. AND r.. G. r. X.
All the Switchmen on Line Quit

DENVER, Colo, November s-Advices
received by Grand Master f. E. Hawley Of
the Switchmen's Union Of America, who Is
in charge of the strike on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. called into effect late
yesterday afternoon, indicate that the
strike order has been obeyed by every
switchmaD employed on the Rio Grande
system. numbering 235 men. Mr.. Hawley
came here from his home in Buffalo early
I'm October and has made efforts to settle
the trouble between the switchmen and the
company ever since. In an interview he
stated that the switchmen did not expect
assistance from the other trainmens
orders.
General Manager Herbert OF the Denver
and Rio Grande stated that the strike or
the swftchmen would not interfere with the
company's business and that no man in
vo,ved in this strike will be re-employed.