davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
PROVEN IN TWOCASES

for damages which was to be brought. He
stated, however, that he did not wish to
deal with the administrator of the Brown
estate, but preferred to deal with the
railroad company. He further stated that
the administrator of the Brown estate had
offered him $500 to testify in the suit. If
the Capital Traction people. however,
would give him a similar sum he would
give testimony in their favor
McGoines is said to have acknowledged
to Mr. George T. Dunlop, jr.. assistant at
torney for the company, that the death of
Brown was due entirely to the negligence
of the corporations agents. Notwithstand-
ing this, McGoines said that he would
agree to give evidence favorable to the
railroad company. or else absent himself
from the jurisdiction when the matter
came TO trial. In keeping with this
statement, he signed contract which
was produced as evidence against him at
the trial
McGoines' Proposition.
In his own defense McGoines testified
that he visited Mr.. Dunlop in response TO
letter he received from the Capital
Traction Company relative to the death
of Charles Brown. The paper he signed,
he said, was prepared by Mr.. Dunlop. who
read il hurriedly to him. After he and
Pulies had affixed their signatures to it,
he said, Mr.. Dunlop turned them both out
of his Office day or two after this, Nc
Goines said he was arrested on a charge
of conspiracy.
Pulies also visited Mr.. Dunlop on one
or two occasions in reference to the tes-
timony of McGoines. and his name also
appeared upon the agreement signed by
McGoires. While testiiying in his own
defense, he, however. claimed that he
merely signed the agreement as 4 witness
and not as one of the principals in the
transaction.
The testimony in the case was conclud-
ed Friday afternoon, and Justice Ander-
son begun the consideration of instruc
tions to the jury yesterday morning. II
was not until about noon that the argu
ments were commenced.
The case was given to the jury at $50
p IN. and verdict was returned in less
than ar hour.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
MEN And NATIONS IN
YOUTH ARE IDEALISTS
Representative Shallenberger
Lectures to Law Students.
Says He Would Go West If He Was
Twenty -One-Parties Out of
Power Idealists.

What would you do if you were twen-
ty-one?"
Representative Ashton C. Shallenberger,
the "handsomest man in the House." and
an adopted son of Nebraska. told what
he would do if he had Just reached his
majority, to the law school boys at Co
lumbian University last night. and incl
dentally. in drawing a parallel between
man and nations, dragged the Boer war
and the Philippine insurrection into the
question.
The Junior Congress wrangled for some
time over question which had something
to do with the withdrawal of American
troops from the islands, but that was
after Mr.. Shallenberger's address. The
Congressman gave some interesting facts,
and expressed some original views
IF were young man today, twenty
one years old. would go West" said the
Nebraskan. Il know that there the young
man can get along best. push his way
forward, make money and attain his ann
bition.
Parties Out of Power Idealists.
Il VI lHt young hldH twenty out yea .
of age il doesn't make much difference
what political PARTY be allies himself
with. But the young man is apt to join
the PARTY not in power, because this is
invariably the party of ideals. 1t has
all manner of principles to select from,
and can take its choice.
The n3rty in power on the contrary,
is bound down by exigencies. 1t must
take conditions us it finds them and make
the best out of what may be a bad situa-
ton.
Then too, the young man should re-
member that if he allies himself with the
~arty out of power this party may soon.
and is likely to be. the party in power.
There is chance for him to win recogni-
tion-the best chance in the world.
Nations and Men Alike.
1T is the same with nations as with
human beings. The young are idealists,
seeking for the satisfying things and
avoiding the stern realities of everyday
existence.
Examples OF this may be seen in the
present big events OF the wOrld-the Boer
war and the insurrection in the Philip
pines.
The Beers are poor nation, youth
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
THE SUN AND MOO.

Highest temperature, 4 p. m. ......... IS
Lowest Temperature. 6 a. m............42 AZ
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today. Warmer tomorrow; fresh
northerly winds.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

Lamps lit today ay..................7 .7:13 PM.
Lamps ont tomorrow ..........4:34 A. VI.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. c........5:54 A. NJ. and 6:45 p NJ.
High tide. so 4. VI.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
sr.as to Baltimore and return, via

b. & O.. Railroad. Every SATURDAY. and Sunday
valid returning until following Monday inclusive
Good all trains except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Sun rises. 5:2S AM. Sun sets. .6:34 Pm.
Moon rises ....... Moon sets IL OF A. NJ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Doctors Saw Fight.

A Los Angeles woman who was visiting a married sister in San Fran cisco at the time of the Jeffncs- Fitz- simmons fight tells the following story:
 She says my brother-in-law had planned to take in the prize fight, but he ate too much watermelon, or something else that disagreed with his digestion, at nine o'clock, bless you, he was bowling in the first agonies of an acute attack of cholera morbus. Hot drinks and mustard poultices were measured out to him by the yard, but without avail, and at 10 o'clock the women were keep ing the wires hot ringing up physi- cians' residences. Out for the even ing Not at home,' and replies of similar import were received in each case, until, despite Toms protest, a woman physician was called in. But the fun was not over, for in each in stance a hurry-up call had been left for the physician, and between 12 and l2.30 o'clock fifteen doctors rigs stopped at my brother-in-law's door. And from few remarks exchanged by three who arrived about the same time, my wife, who overheard them, surmised that they were all at the blood-letting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Fashion Hints For September.

The ultra-fashionable coat for Au- tumn will be shaped on loose fitting lines and in three-quarter lengths.
 The frou-frou effect at the lower edge is marked characteristic of the newest skirts.
 The "Gibson" style remains popu- lar in sbirt-waists as we'll as ln jackets.
 Next in popularity to black for evening gowns comes white in var ious shades; character is given all white costumes by the use of lace.
 Loose-meshed fabrics are favored for early Autumn tailor gowns.
 Faggotlng is used with good effect in gowns of all kinds.
 The popularity of ping pong has made the way easy for a new shirt blouse specially designed for devotees of the game. The flat turn-down collar is a feature, with a tie en- broidered with miniature rackets and balls and knotted in four-in- hand style.
 Sheath skirts have lost none of their popularity.
 Norfolk effects are especially be- coming to little boys and are thor oughly stylish.-From The Delineat- or for September.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
THE FRIAR QUESTION.

Archbishop Ireland and Archbish- op Ryan are both in full accord with the proposition to remove Span ish friars from the Philippines. The former was sent tothe island by Pope Leo to consider conditions there and advocate the sending of American priests to the country governed by America. The United States gov ernment is not seeking to aid or op- press Catholics, but desires to secure in the interests of content. removal of the clergy the natives sought under Aguinaldo to be rid of in order to be rid of land monopoly and priestly domination. Some protest ant ministers are unwisely embar- rassing this government by sermons declaring the friars must go, which leads the Catholics to feel that Prot estantism is a factor in the move. Archbishop Ireland is earnestly seek ing to allay any antagonism and warning Catholics not to be dlssatis- fled or to murmur at what is for the best, when the pontiff is satisfied and the church authorities have not com plained.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
TEMPE NORMAL.
Next Term Will Open on Tuesday, September 2, Under Auspic-
 iOus Circumstances.

The next term work of the Tempe Normal school will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2.
 Students who have completed the eighth grade work will be admitted to the Normal courses without exam ination.
 The ladies dormitory will be con- pleted about Sept. 18th and it is esti- mated that the cost of board and room will not exceed Sl5 per month. Temporary arrangements will be made for the accommodation of lady students in private families until the dormitory is completed.
 Students who expect to attend the Normal can secure a rate of half-fare on all the railroads of the territory by making application to the principal at least ten days in advance.
 The diplomas granted by the Tempe Normal School now receive full recognition in the state of Cali forfornia, as shown by the following notification recently received from the state board of education of that state.
 Sacramento, California, Jan. IS, 1902. To whom it may concern:
 In pursuance of section 1755 of the political code of the state of Califor- mia, the state board of education. at a meeting held Jan. Is, 1902, recom- mends the Tempe Normal school of Arizona as being of equal rank wifh the state normal schools of Califor- mia, and holders of the highest grade diplomas issued by said normal school may be granted the grammar school certificate of California by county or city and county boards of education without examination, as provided by the section of the law above referred to.
 Thos. J. Kirk, Supt. of Public Instruction, Secy.
 State Board of Education"
 Address all communications relat- ing to rates, entrances, etc, to A. J. principal, Tempe, Ari- LOna.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13

The wisdom of Representative Bab- cock, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, in determining to spend the funds of the committee for speakers in the campaign is obvious. The voters are too prosperous, and therefore too busy, to have time to read campaign literature.
 Charles de Iesseps, son of the great engineer, expresses gratifca- tion at the prospective transfer of the Panama canal to the United States. He believes the Americans will dem onstrate the wisdom of his father in selecting the Panama route and pre- diets they viii have completed the undertaking within six years.
 General Horace Porter, United States Ambassador to France, has been spending his leave in this coun- try and said, before his departure for the other side: "Thefe has never been a perio2 in our history when the wise, broad and clearsighted statesmanship displayed at Washing ton has been more admired and re- spected by foreign powers"
 Two pay-inspectors, Messrs. Pat erson and Rand, have resigned from the navy rather than accept sea duty in accordance with the policy inaug- urated by Secretary Moody. The secretary says he believes the navy will get along very well without these gentlemen and he is prepared to accept any other resignations ten dered him for the same reasons.
 Governor Hunt of Porto Rico is authority for the statement that there will be 130,000 voters in that country this fall. He also says that the close of the fiscal year showed better business, better health and better prospects than has ever been known Tn the history of the island.
 The Un!ted States has supplanted the Rothchilds in the respect of European nations as being the money power of the world. Eventually Europeans will discover that the American capitalist is a pleasanter man to do business with than the representatives of the Rothchild family.
 Any person depressed by the dire predictions of democratic campaign speakers, if any so foolish there be, should read the census bulletin on agriculture. The farm products for the year of the census amounted to S4, ,73S, ,1lS,OO0 and the average in come for each farm was S655. The magnificent development of American agriculture has been synchronous with the industrial development of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13

The coronation of King Edward took place on Saturday according tc schedule.
 A unified party led by an hanest and energetic leader is the goal towards which the republicans of the United States are travelling.
 A prominent democratic politician of Washington is quoted as saying; "The democratic party goes to school to its mistakes in order to learn how to make more mistakes"
 The democratic party evidently needs one more stinging rebuke at the polls in order to wean it from its free-silver folly-and the re- publican party is ready to administer that rebuke.
 Mir. Bryan, of Nebraska, has off cially announced that he will not be a candidate for the presidential nOm- ination in 1904. He does not, how ever, announce that he will not make war on David B. Hill.
 The Naval Board of Awards has designated Capt, Hobson, and Lieu tenants Ward, Buck and Blue to re- ceive 'meritorious service" medals for bravery in the West Indian cam paign.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM.

The political machinations of the democratic ringsters in this county does not seem to be pleasing to the rank and file of the party from con- versations had with several of them. Affairs have been manipulated where by few political bosses hope to be able to control the entire convention. The party makes great pretensions about its solicitude for the dear peo- pie but manages to manipulate affairs so that the dear people are left out in the cold. Homilies are written about the importance of the pri- maries, whilein this case, the prima- ries have been so arranged that the party bosses will control them. The only way to obviate this and obtain purer politics and better officials is the adoption of the Crawford county plan for the selection of candidates. Several counties have adopted this plan this year under a law passed by the last legislature. By this plan, each voter is able to vote directly for the man of his choice instead of vot- ing for some man who is already committed to some particular candi- date.
 When the county republican cen tral committee meets it is hoped that they may adopt this plan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
4 WONDERFUL ERA.

The balance of trade in favor of the United States since the republi- can party was called back to power, about six years ago, reaches the enormous total of twenty-seven hun dred million dollars, or more than S500,000,O00 greater than the cost of the war for the nation, which was the greatest and most expensive war in history. How would it be possible to give more striking illustration of the growth of this nation aud the ex- tent of American prosperity. In six years, in spite of a foreign war and a domestic rebellion that cost us over 100000, our net earnings from our foreign trade exceeded the cost of our civil war by more than half a billion dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Senator CuIlom of rll;nois. nait, a

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, paid a recent visit to Washington, and while there impressed upon his friends that the two questions foremost in the minds of the voters of his State are Cuban reciprocity and tariff revision.
 Senator Foraker said recently that the spirit of true Americanism" which Theodore Roosevelt "breathed in with the air of the western prairies" doubtless accounted for his widespread popularity with the American people.
 Under the provisions of the Me Kinley bill and of the Dingley bill the industries of the United States have reached a point where, instead of comparing them with these of some other nation, we naturally com pare them with those of all the rest of the world.
 The examiners at the patent office say that they are being flooded with applications for patents on devices for aiding or improving the games of golf and ping-pong. One inventor has applied for a patent on me- chanical "caddie" which is warranted a great improvement over the some what irresponsible small boy now in use.
 From colonists, devoted almost ex- clusively to agricultural pursuits, the United States has developed into a nation of SO,OOO,OOO population, rais- ing everything needful to their own wants, and selling a surplus worth Sl, ,500,000,000 abroad. Much of this has been accomplished under the protection policy of the republican party. Is it surprising that the peo- pie are unwilling to changei
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
BURNS SUCKED HARD.
An Unsuccessful HOIdup Last Night Due a Mans Lively Feet and
 His Fierce Voice.

One of the most cold blooded at tempts to hold up a man and then murder hiw took place last night about 10 o'clock when J. c. Burns was on his way to his room at the Johnson house.
 He was approaching that place when suddenly he was commanded, at the point of pistol, to throw up his hands, the villain lying creuehed inside of a fence and underneath the trees. MT. Burns obeyed the order, but at the same time commenced to jump every way and give a general alarm that aroused the entire neigh borhood and attracted many to the scene. The holdup, during Mir. Burns active movements, deliber- ately pulled down on him and snapped the gun in his face, but for tunately for him the cartridge did not explode.
 The motive for the high-handed act is unknown to MT. Burns, as he is universally well liked, and the only inducement known for the deed is that he carries on his person at times considerable money and wears costly jewelry. MT. Burns believes now that he has been shadowed for sev- eral nights, and that as last night was favorable one, being extremely dark, afforded good opportunity to make him an easy victim.
 Prescott today is said to be we'll represented with "sure thing" men of this order, and if the demonstra- tion last night is any criterion to go by, they will even murder to carry out their designs of robbery. In this connection it will be well for all whose business keeps them out at nights to keep keen lookout even on main thoroughfares ,and in the mean time, the city officials should see to it that big clean up is made among an element that is neither useful nor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
1t Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't give purga- tives that gripe and weaken. De- Wits Little Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver. w. Scott, 551 Highland avenue, Milton, Pa, says: ''I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years, and would not be without them" Small and easy to take. Purely vegetable. They never gripe or distress. For sale at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
All We're Saved.

For years I suffered such untold misery from Bronchitis" writes J. H. Johnstone of Broughton, Ga., ''that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma till it cured her, and all our experi- ence goes to show it is tho best Group medicine in the world" 4 trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bot ties soc and Sl00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't because he sui fered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are godsend to suffer CTS from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13


 The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott do ordain as follows: That Section eight (S) of Ordinance No. 3, as described above, be made to read that: All license shall be paid for in advance. Said payment to be made to the city license collector, at the City Hall, in the City of Prescott, on or before the fifth (5thJ day of the first month of the term for which the license runs.
 No receipt for license shall be issued by the collector of license on any other blank than those received from the city auditor. No greater or less amount of money shall be charged or received for license so issued, than is charged to said license collector by the city auditor, and printed on said license receipt.
 No license receipt shall be sold or issued by said license collector for any period of time exceeding the time printed on he license receipt, and for which time the same was issued and charged to the license col lector by the City Auditor.
 No person required to pay a license shall receive from the license collector or his de- puties any license receipt for longer time than the time printed on the license blank. or pay for any license receipt any greater or less amount of money than the amount printed on said receipt.
 No person required to pay license shall pay any sum of money to the license collec- tor or his deputies for a license without de- manding and receiving therefor a license receipt, on which is printed the sum for which said license is issued, and the amount paid therefor.
 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of the forego- ing sections are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from on and after it's passage and due publication according to law. Passed by the Mayor and Common Ooun- cil of the City of Prescott, this 27th day of May, 1902, by the following vote: Ayes-Brinkmeyer, Mulvenon, Richards and Mir. President.
 Nays-None.
 Absent-None.
 Presented to the Mayor for his signature and approval, and by him this Eth day of May, 1902, signed and approved.
 R. H. Burmister, Mayor. Approved as to form.
 J. H. Collins,
 City Attorney. Attest: E. B. Modem,
 Clerk of Common Council. First publication June "A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Just Look at Her.

Whence came that sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's the secret. She uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Result all organs active, digestion good, nc headaches, no chance of "blues. J Try them yourself. Only 25c at all drug stores.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
Ho for Lynx Creek.

A new passenger and express stage line is now in noperation between Pres colt and Lynx Creek by the under signed. Stages leave daily Sundays excepted( from the B. B. company store at 7 p. m., and arrive at Walker at 5:30 p. m. Returning leave Wal ker at a. m. and arrive at Prescott at 10:30. G. G. Henderson, Proprie- tor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13
New Wagons.

Another car load of Schutller wag- ons and Columbus buggies received June 25th at F. G. Brecht's. 4-4tf