davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

In his annual report Secretary Shaw
says he believes the crisis in financial al
fairs is passed.
The House yesterday adopted reso-
luton to investigate the right of the Sen
ate to cede the Isle of Pines to Cuba with
out the concurrence of the House.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Teller ar
gued against the Cuban bill, declaring it
was in the interest of the sugar trust bill.
He severely criticised Gen. Wood.
The Frazer Mountain Copper Com
pany, for which an application for re-
ceiver has been filed at Asbury Park, n.
j., is said to owe s1O7, 900, with assets
of$7.
Mr.. VIM. J. Bryan visited the Cham
Der of Deputies and Senate in Paris yes
terday. He was accompanied to the
Senate by Senator Clemenceau, who in
troduced him to Premier Combes. Mr..
Bryan had long talk with NJ. Combes.
Mr.. Bryan made a speech before the
members of the American Chamber of
Commerce yesterday evening.
Peace between Russia and Japan may
be assured as the result of the action Of
the Gar at Tsarskoe Selo, where he and
Foreign Minister Lamsdorf have ccnsid-
cred the reply to the japanese proposals.
If Japan is willing to accept some modi-
fications there is nothing to stand in the
way of an agreement. These optimistic
reports are, however, not credited in
London.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Crumpack
er's resolution instructed the judiciary
committee to inquire into the status of
the Isle Of Pines, and report to the
House. 1t r'ised the question as to
whether the Executive had constitu-
tional right to cede the island to Cuba
by treaty. There was lengthy discus
sion, but no opposition to the passage of
the resolution.
c. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas W.
McGregor were found guilty by jury
in the United States District Court in
Baltimore yesterday on the charge of
conspiring with Charles E. Smith, of
Baltimore, to defraud the government,
in connection with the purchase of
leather pouches to be used in the free
delivery division of the Postoffice De-
partment, at Washington.
While returning to their homes, on
Peach Creek, from Logan Court House,
w. Va, yesterday, Charles Craddock
and Russell Lucas got into difficulty
with colored woman whom they met
on the public highway. Lucas drew
his revolver and fired several shots at
the woman, but she escaped unhurt.
Craddock demonstrated with Lucas,
and the latter, turning the weapon on
Craddock, shot him through the breast,
killing him almost instantly. Lucas
was arrested. He claims he shot Grad
dock accidentally, Craddock leaves
family.
John Alexander Dowie is again in
control of Zion City and all its indus
tries. This turn in the affairs of the
head of the Christian Catholic Church
followed financial showing made yes
terday afternoon which satisfied all
the creditors, who Immediately made
a formal motion before Judge Kohlsaat
to have the receivership appointed by
the United States District Court in
Chicago week ago, dissolved. As no
objection was offered to the motion By
any of the creditors Judge Kohlsaat |
granted the request and Receivers
Rlonnf and Onrrinr we're diacha rnad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09

The Red Star line steamer Kroonland,
bound from Antwerp for New York, put in at
Queenstown today with her steering gear
smashed. She will have to undergo extensive
repairs before she can sail again. Her passen-
gers viii be sent by another steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09
One Hundred Dollars a Box

IS the value H. A. Misdale, Summerton, $.
e, places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
tie says: II had the piles for 20 years. |
tried many doctors and medicines, but all
failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel salye. Il
cured me. 1t is combination Of the heal
ing properties of Witch Hazel with antisep-
ties and emolients relieves and permanently
cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, sores, cuts, bruises. eczema, salt rheum
ahd all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09
Shot His Companion and HIMSELF

Marietta, O., Dec. 9.-Last night
the dead body of Zeph Kinney, an oil
operator, was found at lonely spot near
this city. On the other side of the road
Law Minnie Shinkle, aged 20, daughter
of prosperous farmer. She was NOR
tally wounded and died short time later.
Kinney and Miss Shinkle had been
lovers for more than year. Tuesday
afternoon they won't out driving. Moth
ing is known of what transpired during
the drive until the girls cries of murder
and for help were heard, and then the
pistol shots. The bodies of the victims
seem to have fallen out of the buggy on
opposite sides. The suicidal bullet pass
ed directly through Kinney's brain and
he evidently died instantly, but the girl
suffered great agony until relieved by
death. o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Legislature.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Dec. 9.-The House by vote
Of AZ to 30 today passed the Leake bill to re-
quire special grand jury investigations after
all primary and general elections The bill
concerning public service corporations passed
the House.
The Senate committee for courts will report
the Cation insurance bill this afternoon with
amendment requiring the commissioner to DC
elected by the corporation commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the
skin of any sort instantly relieved, pcrma-
nently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any
drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09

William Jennings Bryan today left
Paris for Berne, Switzerland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09

LANGLEY AIRsHIP BROKEN IN HALF.
Under weather conditions which we're re-
garded as perfect, the Langley airship or
aeroplane yesterday was given a second
trial short distance from Washington
down the Potomac, the result being the
complete wreck of the airship. On the
word being given to launch the aeroplane
it glided smoothly along the launching
tramway until the end of the tramway
was reached, when, on being left to it.
self, the aeroplane broken two and turn
ed completely over, precipitating Prof
Charles M. Manly, who was operating it,
into the water beneath the tangled mass.
A number of launches, containing news
paper men and others, Immediately steer
ed for the spot, but before they could
reach Prof Manly one of his assistants
leaped overheard and brought him abroad
the houseboat on which the tramway was
laid. Professor Langley was present to
witness the test, and appeared crestfallen
when he saw the product Of months Of
study and labor, combined with an enor-
nous expenditure of money, disappear
beneath the water close TO where he was
standing aboard tug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09
T. J. PAFF, PFesident
Teste: DANIEL r. STANSBURY, CLERK

ARRESTED IN PULPIT. Dragged
from his pulpit Monday night by detec-
tiyes before he had finished his sermon,
Rev. james w. Fishburn, of Crosswicks,
near Trenton, N. j., pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at that
place, did not have time to explain mat
ters to his wondering congregation, and
the evening services broke up rather
abruptly. At the time Mr.. Fishburn
was in the midst Of sermon on ."The
Golden Rule, Not AS 1t Is Interpreted
Today, but the Beautiful Golden Rule OF
Our Fathers" He was warming up to
this subject, when Deputy Sheriff Fleet
wood and Detective John Parker stepped
upon the platform and placed him under
arrest. The pastor asked permission to
be allowed to finish his sermon or ex-
plain to his congregation, but the officers
would not permit this, inasmuch as there
was train due in ten minutes and thew
had just time to make that or have the
choice of staying in Crosswicks over
night. Mr.. Fishburn, it is alleged, is
wanted at Petersburg, Va, on charge
of embezzlement in a real estate trans
action. He was taken to the Burlington
county Jail, in Mount Holly, where he is
awaiting requisition papers from Vir-
ginia. Fishburn is alleged to have sold
to a number of people in Petersburg lots
to which he could give no title aud to,
have made collections on these trans
actions. His patrons, who claim to-
have been imposed upon, were nearly
all negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-09

Georgetown. Dec. s.-Whsat 75aS2.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11

Charles Kendrick Babcock has been
inaugurated president of the univer-
sity of Arizona. The struggle to put
the university where it should be
among the educational institutions of
the west has been decidedly up hill
business for some time, but it is now
hoped that things will assume differ
ent shape. Speaking of this matter
the Phenix Gazette hits the nail about
square on the head in the following
paragraph: ever since Gov Brodie
and the board of regents took hold of
the university, they have met with
obstacles thrown in their way in order
that their strength might be tested,
and they have overcome them all,
through their determination and abil-
ity to succeed. The university is now
emerging from its obscurity and in
the future it is to rank with those of
other western states as place of edu-
cation for those who Ineed education,
but not to be used for privilege or po-
litical ends. With the loyal support
of the administration and the citi-
zens of Arizona, it is evident that
President Babcock will carry out the
idea as to what a university should
he >;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
ANGLO-AMERICAN SHOTS.

Airships show degree of contrari-
ness that is almost feminine.
Joe Chamberlain does not know
whether his sore toe is due to the
govt or to the stone wall be stubbed
against.
Bryan says he would be president
now if he had dropped free silver in
time. Of all sad words of tongue aud
pen, the saddest are these: "I shan't
have a chance to run again.
1t would have been a good plan if
President Roosevelt had called Hon.
John T. Morgan in extra session a
month in advance, in order to give
him chance on his Nicaragua speech.
Japan has promised not to lick
Russia if Russia won't interfere with
Japan's graft in Korea, and Russia
has promised not to lick Japan if
Japan won't interfere with Russia's
graft in Manchuria. On this basis it
will be possible to keep War Cores
pendent Richard Harding Davis name
out of the newspapers.
AS Dowie failed to give his first
New York audience any hints as to
how to get rich quick, it soon be-
came a case of all goin' out an
muffin comm in. Instead of offering
that city salvation with money thrown
in, Elijah should have offered about
80 per cent per annum and salvation
thown in.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
GOOD NEWS FROM
|LL|zONA MINE
Splendid Body Of Ore
Encountered.
Six Feet Of Ore That Carries Ten
Dollars Per Ton in
Gold Values.

The Journal Miner is reliably in
formed that strike of considerable
interest to those operating in the
Kirkland district has just occurred in
the mines OF the IlliZona company
near Kirkland station and which are
being managed by G. W. Platt who re-
Gently resigned the position of under
sheriff to look after this property.
The main working shaft is down
about 175 feet and in drifting at this
level ore chute fully six feet in
width and carrying about $40 in gold
was encountered several days ago and
at present writing we understand that
the vein has become considerably
larger and gives evidence of a very
large ore body.
This property is we'll managed and
good men at the head of it and we
will be glad to see the IlliZona mines
open up into one of the large free
milling propositions of that section.
Large ore bodies when located so
admirably as the Illizona are the
mines that prove the most profitable.
We are informed that this stock is
sold in the east at 10 cents per share
on capital of $500, 900 with 300, 600
shares in the treasury and the first
l00,0 600 shares was rapidly subscribed
for through the secretary's office at
Peoria, Illinois.
Investments in stocks of this kind
are almost sure of receiving good re-
turns and the operation of such com
panies as the IlIizona Mining and De-
velopment company are credit to
any mining community.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
Arizona Exhibit.

A. j. Dorap left this morning for
the northern part of the territory in
the interest of the mineral exhibit for
the st. Louis exposition. He will
visit the Grand Canyon and endeavor
to get large collection of fine copper
ore and also some of the asbestos from
that section. He reports the prospects
excellent for a magnificent mineral
collection from Arizona. This is
something that the mining men of
the territory should bear in mind and
not overlook any opportunity to sup
ply the commission with the best col
lection of ores that has been made in
the west. The eyes of the whole world
are on Arizona as a mining country
and that will be the first thing the
visitors from all over the world will
look about for when they come to the
Arizona exhibit and thousands of peo-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
Troopers Are Coming.

Troop l. of the Fifth Ecavalry spent
yesterday in Phenix. The troop is en-
route from Fort Hunchuca to Pres
cott
The troop consists of sixty three
men, including drivers, officers, ETC.,
and eighty six head of horses and
mules, including the team stock
There are two six mule army wagons,
one escort wagon and twelve pack
mules for ration purposes. The
troop is under command of Lieuten-
ant Young.
The trip from Hunchuca to Phenix
covered go miles according to ro-
dometer, and the party arrived here
without man or horse sick and
without ever making a horse's back
sore.
From here the line of travel will
probably be over the Black Canyon
road. Lieutpant Young says be is
rather pleased at being transferred to
Fort Whipple. He says he has been
married two OF three years, and all
but two months of that time has been
spent in tent life. He has lived in the
United States but five months since
1898, having served twice in Cuba and
twic in the Philippines during that
time. Republican.
The troop is expected at Whipple on
Saturday, Nov. I.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
W. C. T. U. in Session.

Mesa City, Nov. 3-(Special Cor
respondence. The fifteenth annual
convention of the W. G. L. U. was
called to order in the First Methodist
church of Mesa City at two O'Clock p.
m. November 3, by the president,
Mrs. La Chance:
After roll call aui the s"liiUg of
delegates, the afternoon wi> spent in
reading the minutes of the executive
committee and the report of the cor
responding secretary, the latter of
which was we'll prepared and heartily
received. One of the most interesting
parts of the days programme was the
annual address of the president. The
evangelistie hour was conducted by
Miss Clifton, a deaconess of Omaha.
With the gold medal contest. the
session of the Arizona Woman's
Christian Temperance Union came to
a close, Phenix having been selected
as the next place of meeting. The old
officers we're reelected as follows:
President, Mrs. Imogen LaChance;
vice president, Mrs. H. B. Long,
Prescott; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. LueIIa L Thomas, Phenix; re-,
cording secretary, Mrs. F. W. Munds
of Prescott; treasurer, Mrs. S. ID. Will
bur, Mesa.
During the morning after the re-
ports of the committees, paper was
read by Mrs F. c. Paine, on "How
Shall We Raise Money for Our
Work." Mrs. Munds of Prescott read
paper on Woman Suffrage from
legislative standpoint, and paper
on How to reach Miners, by Mrs
Decker of Kingman.
The committee on plans submitted
a number of recommendations, which
after considerable discussion, were
adopted in full. There were some
thirteen of these recommendations,
all relating to the work of the order.
The resolutions committee announced
that they were not yet ready to re-
port.
This afternoon Miss BrOadbooks
read paper on Rescue Work, while
Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee talked to the
mothers on how to raise their boys
with regard to temperance. "Fran-
chises'' we're discussed by Mrs. Munds
of Prescott. Miss Gilchrist discussed
l.. T. l.. work.
The session has been a most profit
able one, and the delegates are highly
elated over the result. They also
speak in most complimentary terms of
Mesa's hospitality. -Phenix Gazette.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
EDITORS MISSION.

The present editor of the Gutter
County, Missouri, Clarion, in assum-
ing the management of that paper,
says in his salutatory: "Our main
object in coming to Arapaho Is to
make some money. We have been in
the newspaper business for a number
of years, and while we have had lots
of fun we haven't laid up many treas
Ures on earth, and have been too busy
to pay a great deal of attention to our
account in the other world; we my say
to you confidentially that we are con-
founded poor. We want to make a
living and lay up little money, and
that is why We are here.
''Now as to the kind of newspaper
we will run: Our first aim always
will be to print the news, and in do
ing so we shall aim to tell the truth
as near as it is consistent with good
health, except in wedding and funeral
notices. When couple get married,
no matter how homely or frowsy the
bride may be, she will appear in
these columns as a model of beauty,
style and female loneliness and a gen
eral social favorite; and the groom,
who really cuts mighty little figure
q. a wedding anyway, will be mention
ed as a capable and promising young
man, ETC., although he may not have
enough money or credit enough to
buy the necessary fiannels for the
first baby. When a man dies, be will
always have been good father and
kind husband-unless he happens to
be bachelor-a pillar of the COM
munity and one whose loss will be ir-
reparabIe''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.

Names of pupils who have meriteC
place on the ''Roll of Honor" fol
the month of October. Require.
ments: Attendance 100; department,
90; scholarship, 80.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Mabel Tobey Millicent Heating
Distinguished
Kathryn Barnett Katie Fitzgerald
Nina Greenwood Vera Greenwood
iva Ellis Maybelle Hooker
Katie Burke
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Susie Watterson Mary Burke
Reba Shumate Norine Derr
Mary Duke
Distinguished
Irene Curry Lily Campbell
Bessie Baumann Alice Fitzgerald
Mabel Foley Selma Wood
,dae Stukey Mary Hickey
Susie Murphy Eva Boucher
Gertie Diskin Nellie Barrett
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Arthur McDonugh Elsie Murphy
Michael Lawler Edna Bird
William Lawler Minnie Wingfield
John Mcdonald Anna Carroll
Anna McDonough Anna Mcdonnell
Marie Derr
Distinguished
Anna Murphy Ethel Turnbull
Catherine Hickey
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
William Dryer Beverley Burke
Hugh Hall Harry Ling
Geo. Brandsteltner Elsie Duke
Fred Mcmahon Lucy Holborn
Dan Sidel Clara Augustine
Annie Monrial Mike Sidel
Thomas Burton Sarah Burton
Nellie Nelis Hubert Burton
Elsie Love Frank Burton
DISTINGUISHED
Homer Zettler Maud Murphy
John Mcdonnell Mary Monrial
Margie Finn Marie Brown
Ruth Ruiz Francis Elliott
NJ arie Houlahan Malcolm Barrett
Alfred Ruiz Teresa Massing
Lawrence Massing Arthur Murphy
Miranda Sias Edna Zettler
Louie Hill Mabel Bacon
Stella Bacon Mary Fitzgerald
Frank Murphy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11

per ton. There is ore on the dumps
of all the openings. The Bodie mine
has come to stay.
On the divide above Palace Station
is the Socialist mine owned by Sher-
man, Dunlap and Boltz. They have
some fine looking silver and lead ores.
They have a shaft 100 feet in depth.
No one being around / did not make
any further examination. This is the
old Sucker mine.
Nothing is being dope at the Empire
on Groom creek as far as / could
learn.
The Ideal Mining company in this
district will start up their mill within
ten days. Everything is looking
healthy around their mine.
The Home Run is pushing work on
their mill and machinery not doing
much mining now, but will do that
later on.
Benin and Watts are running their
tunnel. Not seeing anyone about l
could not learn much.
The Victor is running TO its full
capacity, Mr.. Taft being east now.
The Monroe Consolidated has closed
down for repairs.
There has been some rich ore found
on Lynx creek by c. c. Stucky in one
of his mines. Walker is lively, all
working that want to work.
Parties have taken hold of George
Clark's mines near the White Horse
and will develop them.
Bunker Hill has struck some high
grade ore in their shaft.
The Bannie has some high grade ore
in their cross cut at the 200 foot level
and are now pushing their 100 foot
level drift further south The Bannie
is all right; it is a mine.
Yavapai county is all right. All it
wants is good practical men to work
their mines, j. A. c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
THE CRITERION For NoYEMBER.

THE CRITERION FOR NOVEMBER.
The Criterion has pleasantly en-
bodied the charm of the Thanksgiving
festival in its November issue. The
cover design in colors, by John Cecil
Clay, is dainty piece of work, and
symbolic of harvest time; and the
character of the contents is united to
the season. Among the special ar
ticles most worthy of note we find a
clean cut, authoritative exposition of
the Building of the Balkan States, by
Charles Johnston; The White House
Its Mistresses and Memories, by Daisy
Fitzhugh Ayres. The customary
readable reviews of new publications,
some good poetry, aud light sketches
make up an admiral bic number of this
very progressive and up to date mag
azine. The Criterion Publication
Co., l56 Fifth Ave, New York City.
One Dollar Year. Ten cents a copy.
For sale by all newsdealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Election returns cannot prove other.
wise than satisfactory to republicans.
OF the eleven states in which cleo
tions were held all show republican
gains except in New York and Ken
lucky. In fact the only spot on the
republican sun Is the Tammany
blotch of New York. Tammany, which
is a synonym for corruption won out
in the latter city by an overwhelming
majority.
Ohio dtd herself proud by a record
breaking majority for the republican
ticket.
Pennsylvania, known as the key
stone state, and which has for years
been the keystone of republicanism,
rolled up her usual big majority.
San Francisco REFLECTS Mayor
SchmitZ to the surprise of a great
many people, although he has made
a good record during his present term.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A 4-room cottage in hest residence
part of city. All modern improve
ments. Address or call room Al.
Bank of Arizona. S-l2 81
HE COULDN'T HARDLY GET UP
p. II. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
'This is to certify that have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. l tried many adver-
tised remedies, but none of them gave
me any relief. My druggist recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure and it
has cured me. Before commencing
ITS use | was in such a shape that |
could hardly get up when once
down." Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable TO do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or over loaded. KodOl Dys-
pepsia Cure supplies the natural
juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension, while the inflamed muscles
of that organ are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. Sold by
Corbin 4 Bork, Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-11
A SURE THING.

1t is said that nothing is sure en-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
always true. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous-
ands can testify to that. Mrs. G. b.
Van Metre of Shepherdtown, W. Va,
says al had a severe case of bron-
chitis and for a year tried everything
/ heard of, but got no relief. One
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
then cured me absolutely" It's in
fallible for Group, whooping cough,
grip, Pneumonia and consumption.
Try it. It's guaranteed by all drug
gists. Trial bottle free. Regular sizes
SOC, 81.