davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

laboring class comprising the over whelming majority of the people must use in order to live.
 The speaker unlike many political speakers who appeal to the prejudices of their hearers is logical and fair appealing always to the reason of his audience. In his three addresses here Mir. Mckee has done more than all the talk and speechmaking of the past to dissrm antagonism and break down prejudices. He has made the most powerful and convincing argument for socialism we have ever heard. And in the answering of questions he dis played a master hand, treating all questioners with courtesy and making many of the vexed points so clear that one could not fail to understand and be convinced. If socialism had more such able champions Mir. McKee's pre- diction that socialism will obtain within ten years would seem possible.
 A local of over fifty members was organized at the close of the address.
 Meetings will be held every Wednes day night to which the public is cor dially invited.
 MT. Mckee leaves today for tht south to fill lecture dates at all the important points in Arizona. He ha: won for socialism the respect even oi those who oppose the idea and his re turn will surely be greeted by ever larger crowds than at this first visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
walk to argue it out among them

walk to argue it out among them selves.l
 Driver of spirited horse-"Confound these internal automobiles, anyway. !" Horse shies and driver from safe dis tance takes registry number on the machine.
 Machisist tightens nuts, inspects oil cups, bearings, water pipes; tests valves, takes apart and replaces sun- dry parts of the machine, adjusts bat teries, etc.
 The Lady-''what is that can thing for under the thing that lifts up iu front?"
 Occupant of Back seat-"Oh, that's the gasoline tank"
 Occupant of Front seat-"Wonder how much gasoline we've used so far on this trip?" Gets out and inspect: tank. Finds it empty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

We are just advised that the Politi- cal Specialists School and World's Diathetic Institute has changed its mind about locating in Yavapai coun- ty and will instead locate at the exact geographical center of the United States, in Kansas and will name the place Philanthropy. Of course we will all feel very sorry, but the 1. P. s. $. and ". D. 1. very kindly offers to give the county boost by permit ting it to use the name Philanthropy for some postofice in its confines if some unambitious place will kindly surrender its identity and name for this honor. The Journal Miner would suggest that Philanthropy post office be established at P. & E. Junction. It is a picturesque place for such 8 post office and is convenient to Gran ite Dells a place which is being TUT on purely philanthropical principles, hence appropriate to that section. Besides a postoffice is needed at P. k. junction. Let us have Philan
 thropy established there at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
Wanted by Military.

Fred Williams, soldier of troop H, Third cavalry, who was arrested and fined few days since for stealing 2 pair of shaps was permitted by the justice to go out and hustle the money to pay the fine. He did not return with the money but kept rust. ling. In the meantime the notice of his arrest had been read by the mili- tary authorities ar Whipple who in- formed the sheriff that there was a reward of $50 offered for Williams for some offense alleged to have been committed while in the service. Dep uty Heisler was started out again in search of him and located him near the American ranch and after chasing him nearly to the new sand brick fac tory, succeeded in arresting him. He was turned over to the military au- thorities at Whipple.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
Perfdy of Smith.

The atmosphere was damp with tears in Judge Conrey's court yester. day when a pretty plaintiff in g divorce suit was telling her sorrowful story. She was the wife of J. F. Smith, an asphalt contractor. She cried most of the time she was giving her testimony.
 She married Smith, widower with one son, in Prescott, Ariz. They lived there awhile and a baby came. About two years after they were mar ried her husband sent her to Los An geles to his parents, with whom she lived ever since, working in laun- dry and restaurant to support her child.
 She says that her husband, after tiring of her, went to live with another woman at Jerome. Firing of her in turn, she says that he picked up an other fairy with whom he lived in Santa Barbara.
 Judge Conrey ordered hlm to pay s15 month alimony.-Los Angeles Times.
 The subject of the above sketch is we'll known in Prescott where he was engaged in the asphalt business, and from where he sent his wife to Los Angeles on a visit, when he is alleged to have assumed marital relations with another woman going from here to Jerome, ana later to Williams.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
Disposed of Quickly.

An Albuquerque, New Mexico, judge has made a record for the rapid disposition of case before him. A feeble old man had been indicted by the grand jury for selling whiskey to Indians, and when brought up before Judge Baker the following colloquy took place which ended the trial.
 Judge Baker read the charge to him and said: "Are you guilty. or not guilty?"
 The prisoner responded quickly and with an air of super-sbundant cheer fulness. 'Guilty, Judge"
 "How long have you been carrying on this businessS" asked the Judge.
 Quite while, Judge" said the prisoner.
 "How extensive has it been?" wal the next question.
 "Well, I've made living out oi it." admitted the prisoner frankly.
 "How would five years in the peni- tentisry suit you?" asked Judge Baker blandly.
 "Suits me all right, Judge" re- piled the man in the dock with equal ease and grace
 "You are sentenced to serve a year and day in the peniteDtiary spoke the man on the bench.
 Thanks, Judge" said the prisoner with a slow smile-and the case wal ended.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
NOT FOR MILES.

The Phenix Enterprise does not fall in line with the boom of General Miles for the presidency. It says:
 "While we are possessed of a due regard for the soldierly capacity and the gentlemanly qualities of the late head of the United States army, we must confess to disbelief that he has within him the eminent qualifications necessary to lead the people of this Egypt out of the bondage of the morey sharks.
 while Miles has gained distinction a an able general and fearless soldier, he has also gaIned a reputation for spectacularism, for love of display, for posing in his regimentals, which, in the light of a present experience, does not bode we'll for his develop ment into presidential timber.
 Despite his years, Miles has a strong physique and active mind, but evidences of his statesmanship are thus far confined to venturing opposi- tion to the methods of his superior officers and engendering the hearty ill will of the war department and the president. ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
PRAYERS OF
 AN OUTLAW

Mount Olive, Miss, Oct. 2.-Hunt- ed from place to place by officers of the law, which he always successfully eluded, and dogged by relatives and friends of nearly fifty murdered vic tims, bent on taking his life, "Wild Jack" Sullivan, the most notorious feudist and desperado in Mississippi, is at last beyond the reach of ven geauce.
 The uncertain tale of a small boy furnishes the only circumstances of his death obtainable. He relates that he heard groans in the public road. Going in the direction, he saw Sulli- van in dying condition. Near him was his own pistol, one chamber of which had been fired. Sullivan called piteously to the boy, telling him that he was dying, and asking him to pray for him. The boy was too frightened to obey, and with prayer of his own on his lips Sullivan died.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
A DISASTROUS
 TRAIN WRECK
Passenger and Freight Meet on Same Track.
One Passenger Was Killed and About Twenty Injured at
 BeOwawe, Nevada.

Beowawe, New, Oct. "A disastrous head on collision occurred last night on the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific railroad at this sta. tion. The first section of the Allan. tic express, from San Francisco, col. lided with the second section of 6 west bound freight. One passenger was killed and twenty were injured, some quite seriously. Relief trains were sent to the wreck from Winne. mucca and Carlin. The concussior was so great when the trains met that passenger coach telescoped the smok ing car for half of its length. Aller Harper, of Pocstello, Idaho, was sit ting in the rear of the smoker and wal pinned in the wreckage and was horri ply mangled dying before he could bt extricated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
AGENTS OF FAMOUS
 MINERAL WATER
Mccoy Company Gets Carload
 From Bartlett Springs.

The F. G. Mccoy company, who are agents for the celebrated Bartlett Springs mineral water, has just re- ceived a car load of this famous wa ter, for the Prescott trade. Tbe wa ter from these springs is not only pleasant and refreshing but is health giving as we'll and is very popular, both as a beverage and for its medi- cinsl properties.
 One of the springs contain natural gas with which the water is charged instead of by artificial gas and the bottling of the water is very unique. All the water is bottled at the spring and to prevent the escape of the nat ural gas that the water contains, it is drawn from the bottom of the spring through block tin pipe and at no time exposed to the air. The bottles are filled through tube that extends to the bottom of the bottle, and as soon as filled are at once hermeticalIy closed with sterilized corks or seals |; the most hygienic process possible be- ing used in all branches of the bot tling department. Before packing, each bottle is carefully examined and all defective bottles emptied. This guarantees the Bartlett Water to be bottled in the most sanitary and scien- tific manner.
 Bartlett Water is especially adapted for exportation, being free from or ganic matter, and contanis natural gas that holds its mineral salts in perfect solution; which also guarantees it to keep for years without losing any of its beneficial results. Some of the diseases which are cured by the use of this water are rheumatism, gout gravel, salt rheum, skin diseases, Bright's disease, diabetes, liver com plaint and stomach trouble. It has a mild laxative effect and antiseptic in fiuence on all he organs of digestion and excIetion. In this water nature supplies the compounds which carry of all poisonous and waste products through the kidneys, bowels and skin, and at the same time supplies those elements and salts which the body re- quires for building up new tissue, and thus by a gentle and sustained action cures disease and restores the system to vigor and health.
 It is also claimed that Bartlett Wa ter removes all desire for alcohol in persons who have unfortunately de- veloped taste for and acquired the drinking habit. Every effect of the alcoholic poison is corrected and the system toned up and invigorated until the necessity for stimulant no longer exists.
 The persistent use of the water will invariably tone up the system and strengthen and benefit the person us- ing it. No mineral water has ever been discovered which has received the universally strong endorsement from the medical fraternity which this has. Full directions for its use accompanies the water, which can be had from the F. G. Mccoy company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
Railroad kxcursIons.

Granite Dells and return, 9 cents. Iron Springs and return 90 cents.
 Chicago aud return ,sSo, St. Louis, Mo-, ST, Kansas City, St. Joe and AtcbisOn, sG6. on sale daily, return limit nine months from date of sale.
 Saturday excursions to Phenix- Dates of sale every Saturday, return limit 60 days, rate g.
 Grand Canyon excursions-Dates oi sale every Tuesday; return limit sixty days; rate, sll.40.
 Steamship tickets to all points ir Europe. South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc., call al Burke hotel city passenger office.
 RingliDg Bros. Worlds Greatest Shows, Phenix, October 5th, sS. 20 foi round trip, tickets on sale Oct 4tn and 5th return limit Oct. 7th.
 Second class, continuous passage tickets Bakersfield to San Francisco inclusive on sale until Nov. 30th. Fare from Prescott S27. 10.
 Colonist rates from the east to Cal ifornia and Arizona points are now in effect, and until Nov. 30th. The fare from eastern points will be as as fol ows: Chicago, s33; Mississippi River, s30; Missouri. River, s25.
 Twenty third annual New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albuquerque, New Mexico, October l2th to 17th inclu- sive. Tickets on sale good returning until October 17tb. Fare sl3. 70 round trip.
 J. W. Kraemer,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

Our contemporary says that 'the old line democracy is good enough for it." Just as a matter of information the JournalMiner would like to in quire what the principles of old line democracy was. Jefferson and Jack son. if we have read history alright, were protectionists and Calhoun was free trader, or according to later terms, tariff for revenue only" ad- vocate. Are we mistaken in this or not? Again old line Stood for human slavery, which has been abolished long ago, and it does not seem possible that modern democrat could stand for old line democracy in that line, and certainly the editor of our contemporary would not be one who would be picked out at this day and age as an advocate of such an ob- solete proposition as that. There are numerous brands of democrary at the present day all claiming to be the genuine, old fashioned article but ad- vocating different principles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

room before the war, and for this he served term in jail. Former Con- gressman George Johnstone, who is one of the counsel for Tillman, killed fellow lawyer Tn the court room in Newberry several years ago. He was acquitted. Solicitor Thurmond, who, as a state officer, will prosecute this case, killed young merchant in Sa- luda several years ago. He was tried for murder and was defended by James H. TIllman and Col. George Croft. Tillman is now prosecuted by Thurmond and has for his chief coun- sel Col. Croft, who helped him secure Thurmond's acquittal.
 "'The solicitor is assisted by Dun- can c. Bellinger, who was attorney general of the state while Tillman was lieutenant governor, and by Judge Andrew Crawford. Bellinger attained distinction when be was solicitor by a vigorous prosecution of the "BroXton Bridge lynchers. These were prom inent white men who killed a negro. The case was pushed, despite the fact the solicitors life was in dsnger. Judge Crawford is a criminal lawyer of exceptionally high ability.
 "Tillman will be represented by five lawyers Senator Tillman has twice visited his nephew in jail and is ex- pected to attend the trial and give counsel the benefit of his ideas. He has not been on good terms with his nephew for many years, but is stick ing by him because of the name, and because Editor Gonzales was always bis open political opponent. The sen ator, it is believed, has had to fur nish some of the funds necessary for the conduct of the case"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
ROOSEVELT FRIEND OF LABOR.

At d recent session of the executive board of Knights of Labor the follow ing sensib ible resolutions were passed ::
 Whereas. The newspaper report that certain labor organizations and their leaders are attempting to have organized labor take up the fight of the enemies of President Roosevelt. because of his action in the dispute existing in the government printing office in Washington, and believing the president the best friend organ ized labor ever had in the white house. and that the present move is a political one in the interest of prom inent republicans who control some few labor leaderswith desire to at tempt the defeat of the nomination of President Roosevelt; therefore be it
 Resolved, by the general executive board of the order of the Knights of Labor, incorporated, That the ac- tion taken at this time against Presi- dent Roosevelt is not in the interest of organized labor, but a political move that, if carried out, will disrupt or lower organizations and injure the members, and if the leaders attempt any such action, the majority of the members of all organizations, without regard to their political opinions. should refuse to organize and repud- fate such leaders and their action; be it further
 Resolved, That such action as is contemplated against President Roose welt is one of the many mistakes and errors made by organized labor, as they seem inclined to ignore the rights of others, create strikes and made demands that are unreasonable. relying not on the justice of their contention or claims, but the amount of trouble and loss they can cause others, rand to see what they secure by depending on politicians and not on the justice of their demands; and, be It further
 Resolved, That as Senator Hanna of Ohio is said to be great friend of organized labor and that he is also considered a loyal supporter and sincere friend of President Roosevelt, we, therefore, suggest to both sides in the present controversy existing in the printing office that they refer the dis pute to Senator Hanna for decision.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.

GIRLS RECEPTION. Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Academic Glass at St. Joseph's Academy, rendered reception to the members of the Preparatory Depart ment. A unique program was carried out with the usual excellence and fin ish that characterizes sthe literary efforts of the academy pupils. The senior class room, where the exercises were held, twas appropriately deco rated with ferns and flowers.
 At three o'clock light refreshments, consisting of fruit punch, cake, and candy were served and few hours spent in house games and dancing The academy girls seem to have g keen appreciation of the old adage, "All work and no play,
 Makes Jack dull boy," consequently, after the first month: hard work made the most of yseter, days privileges.
 On account of the increased attend ance since Sept. 1st, it has been found necessary to open a new class room which will be ready for occupancy next Monday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
Worried About It.

'The suns heat will give out ia ten million years more,"
 And he worried about it; "It will surely give out then, if it doesn't before,"
 And he worried about it; It would surely give out, so the scien- lists said In all scientifical books that he read, And the whole mighty universe would be then dead,
 And he worried about it. "And some day the earth will fall in to the sun"
 And he worried about it; "Just as sure, and as straight, as if shot from a gun,"
 And he worried about it; "When strong gravitation unbuckles her straps, Just picture, he said, what fearful collapse! It will come in a few million years, perhaps"
 And he worried about it. ''The earth will become much too small for the race"
 And he worried about it; "When we'll pay thirty dollars an inch for pure space,
 And he worried about it; The earth will be crowded so much, without doubt, That tbere'll be no room for one's tongue to stick out, And no room for one's thoughts to wander about v
 And he worried about it. And in less than ten thousand years there's no doubt"
 And be worried about it; "Our supply of lumber and coal will give out, |"
 And he worried about it; "Just then the ice age will return cold and raw, Frozen men will stand stiff with arms outstretched in awe, As if vainly beseeching general thaw,"
 And he worried about it. His wife took in washing Ia dollar g day),
 He didn't worry about it; His daughter sewed shirts, the rude grocer to pay.
 He didn' worry about it; While his wife beat her tireless rub-a. dub-dub On the washboard drum in her old wooden tub, He sat by the stove and he just let her rub,
 He didn't worry about it.
 -S w EOsS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
A GREAT SENSATION.

There was a big sensation in Lees vile, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kings New Dis covery for consumption. He writes ''I endured insufferable agOnies from asthma but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon there after effected complete cure. Sim liar cures Of consumptiun. pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat aud lung trnubles. Price soc, and 5l. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

A Vienna newspaper comes out with the statement that Emperor Francis Joseph prevented the election of Ram polla to the papacy for the reason that he suspected him of leanings toward free Masonry. The paper in question, the Die Zeit, says that while the pcpe election was on prayers were said in many Austrian cloisters and monas- teries ito beg God not to allow te election of a secret Mason-namely, Rampolla.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
City Passenger Agent.
DO YOU WANT A

DO YOU WANT A | DIVIDEND PAYER Buy stock in the Frances Nj. NJ and c. Co.,, operating the old St.JohI mine and the Gold Hill mine il Kern Valley. forty miles from Mohave The Gold Hill has four stamps il operation on very high grade fret milling quartz, producing a gold bal each week.
 The St. John has had much gold taken from it and very much still re. mains. The Frances NJ. M. and c. Co. is timbering up the old TOO foot shaft and will be stopping ore in 8 short time.
 The cOmpany desires to place a small block of stock for the purpose of increasing its stamp mill. Wire your orders at our expense and remittance can follow, thus securing bonus of 9 shares for each purchase of 100 shares at 10 cents. Dividends tc begin January next.
 Agents wanted.
 Mining Investment and Brokerage Co, {,
 J. M. Graybill, V. P,
 382-3-4 Wilcox Bldg.
 Los Angeles, Calif Reference: State Bank and Trust Co.
 9-21-lm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

to the Journal Miners inquiry as to what principles its old time dem ocracy stands for says: "The Jour- nal Miner. after lifelong fight against democratic principles, now, with one foot in the political graveyard. and the balance of the carcass pickled in a stock company, wants to know what democracy is?r There are so many kinds of democracy in these latter days that the Journal Miner simply asked what kind its contemporary stands for. The Journal Miner has been an advocate of the principles of protection advocated by Jefferson and Jackson. They are old line demo- crats, too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

"Why," demands the El Dorado, Kansas, Republican, doesn't the un- iversity establish chair for plowboys instead of chair for journalism? The world can live without journal ists, but it can't live without plow- boys. Most any sort of lobster can be a journalist, but it takes level headed young man to successfully manage a blow. Stop the blow and the world starves. Shoot the journal ists and they will not be missed. Let us have a chair for plowboys.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL

is the one that will cleanse the sys- tenn, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effect ually are DeWitt's Little Early Ris- CTS. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind, says: "All other pills l have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers are simply perfect.
 Sold by Corbin & Bork, 5risley Drug