davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05

sx,yFTOMS= OF CATAREE.-Dull. heavy
eadache, distribution Of tine nasal passages.
Iischarges faljiifgfrofn the mead into the throeS
,omp1in,e protuse water. and s-crtd. st others
tnic, tenacious, MUCOUS. puruient, bloody ana
eurr.d the eyes are weak ana watery; there =
ringing i'll the cas-, deefness. nachMg OF
yfsns.ys matter, together with scabs from III.
ere; the voice is changed and has :, nasR,
wang" the breath Is 9nenslve sm ni Az an
ess with mental depression, q hackihs GousA
d general debility. Only o few OF the above
" one case. thousands of cases annually
ishous n1.ai;ess,ng half OF $he above symP
y-,s, re-.,', N consumption AID emu IN ING
w r , uisaase Is so common. more ueceR
and dangerous, or less understood oy pnH'
Br is Mid, -',cthlng and healing properties
y. sase's Cssarrh Remedy cures the wo5%
ases =; Fssarrh, "COid In the HcaO,'
Gory.,. no "atcrrhaJ Headache.
sci, ., druggists everywhere: 50 Nts.
"auteld Agony from Cntarrh."
Prof W. HAusNER. the t,rnous n,esmertst;
4 It::aca, N. Y, writes: stme ten years ago
Uttered untold agony from chrorS nasal g
ara sly family physician gave me up =
.ura. and said must ole; NY rd oa snn wa.
M ycico v;ould become 50 hoarSe couIa
So eek above 6 WHISPER. re morning
:, ~ Il rnnslo me. By the cse of DR.. sage's
,ae,rrh Remedy, in three months. was we9
Il enc the cu,o has been permanent.
Constantly Hawking and Splitting
THOMAS ). RUSHING, Esq. 2oo2 Pine street.
At. Louis, Mo-, writes: i" was reat sniiera
ron catsrrh for three years. Az times couid
sordlv breathe ana was constantly hawking
nd spitti ", and for the last eight months couia
sot breathe through the nostr's thougnS
nothir:, could DO done for me. Luckily, we
advised to try DIR. Sages Catarih Remedy, ane
am now n well man. believe it to be me
oniy sure remedy for catarrh now nanu1aS
trred aDi one has only to Glv' IT = tciai u
experience astounding -"~''-
-uIs,"
A complete Treatise :
able hints as to clothing
IF Importance, will be /.
address, on receipt ola
Address,
Worlds DfspsnssN
No eeS Maac
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05

APPEAL
RSON CITY NEV ADA.
Job Work Of Every Kind.
EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE.
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
The Best Of Material Constantly on Hand.
Rrefs transcripts, Letter Heals, Note Heads
Bill Heads Statements, Business Cards.
Vouchers Pay Rolls, Express Tags
Invitations, Programmes Wedding Cards. bali
Tickets, Visiting Cards, Hand Bills, En-
velopes, Posters, Circulars and
Stock Circulars.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven'
tors without charge Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 1877. Washington " .
sill
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Arizona's early record as "bonan- ga" silver producer has really served in large measure to injure her reputa- ton as an ordinary, everyday mining region. It may very probably come to many as a piece of news that there is no state or territory which is as well placed for the prosecution of strictly legitimate mining industry. In cop per, this fact has been demonstrated beyond contradiction; In silver, though it may not be generally known, a larger percentage of mines have beeu worked all through the era of depression than anywhere else in the United States. In gold, the production has been quadrupled in the last two years, and a very full acquaintance with the whole Western mining area enables me to judge fairly of the future possibilities. I do not hesitate to say that there is no gold field in the United States as we'll adapted for profitable working as that embraced within this Territory and portions of the adjoining country. The particularly prosperous gold areas of Colorado are geologically, not unlike those which are to become the profit able tracts in Arizona. Skill and met allurgic prescience were necessary to make the former remunerative The same requisites are not only important with us-they are thoroughly well proved to be adequate where failure has followed the other too common pol icy of management -Theo, B. Com stock in the Engineering and Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
A NEW SWEEPING EsrrnrRusn.

Tho "Los Angeles Smelling and Min ing Company" is the name of Q com pany recently incorporated at Los Angeles, Cal, to smelt ores by the use of crude petroleum as fuel instead of coke. The incorporators are ]. H.. Canavan, inventor and patentee of the new process; E. NJ. Wade, of the firm of Wade& Wade, assayers; s. J Reese an electrician; E. J, Reed, mining man, and J. Bryant, Q promoter of enterprises.
 Mir Canavan claims to have solved the problem of petroleum smelling by means of reyerbatory furnace of peculiar construction, and it is stated that the difference in the cost of smelling ton of ore as between petro- leum at Sl barrel and coke at the ordinary price, would amount to $2 30
 The capital stock of the company IS S200,00 divided into 200 shares. Of the amount, $50, 900 has been sub. scribed The location has not yet been decided upon, but the choice lies be- tween Los Angeles, San Pedro, Re dondo and Santa Monica It is expected the plant, of thirty to fifty tons capacity, will be erected and in working order by February, l, 1896.
 J, H. Canavan, inventor of the pro cess, has had long experience in smelt. ing. He was for ten years with the Old Dominion Copper O., of Globe, Ariz. He will personally supervise the construction of the new smelling works.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Hobart. Miller refused to swear against him, and Hobart was fined $5 and released. Hobart thereupon plan ned to murder Miller, and after secur- ing horse. providing clothing and a lunch, he went to Miller's saloon, and said to him; ''Give me my money or i win kill you" and without waiting for e reply, fred his Winchester, the ball entering Miller's neck at tho juncture with the chest. Miller died almost immediately, and Hobart mounted his horse and escaped. Of ficers were in pursuit within ten min utes, but did not capture him until Oct. 27, about 30 miles south of Pres colt. He was trailed to deserted cabin. The officers decoyed him from his hiding place and ordered him to throw up his hands, when Hobart pulled his Winchester Deputy Dillon was too quick for him, however, and fired load of buckshot at Hobart, part of the charge taking effect in his right arm. Hobart surrendered and was taken back to Prescott.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
"Cedar" is the name of q new post office established in MohaYe county.
PoETIcAL COMPETITION.
4 Pleasant PastIme of Literary Folk |
 Chlna

 4 Pleasant PastIme of Literary Folk fin
 China.
 The Chinese have at least one very gentle and highly civilized amusement competition in making verses. Tchcng-Ki-Tong says, in his book, 'Thc Chinaman at Homer Instead of shooting, or playing lawn tenais, or croquot, our literary folk, as soon as Q certain number of them have q little time to spare, meet together in tara at each others houses, and give them selves up to poetieal tournaments" " This is done ia all parts of China, but especially in the province of Fui.icu.
 As soon as the players are ready, a vase IS passed round, and out of 1t each draws Q slip of paper, on which is wri.ten word dcnotiug what part he is to take He may be examiner, copy ing clerk, or competitor.
 When this forInality is over one of tue examiners takes up book and opens it at random. Another examiner calls a number, say nIne The first cz- alnincr reads the ninth line of the page at which he has opened, and from this linc Q phrase or word is chosen as the subject of composition.
 Then a second vase is placed upon the table. to which bell is attached. A thread hangs from tue bell. and at the end of the thread is 3 lighted stick of incense. In about half an hour the stick burns out, the thread ignitcs, and as it snaps, a weight drops, which at at the same instant rings the bell and closes the lid of the vase
 The time is up, and no more verses can De put into the urn. Now the clerks pour the manuscripts out Of the urn. copy them all on the same sheet of pa per, to secure anonymity, and SO sub. mt them to the examiners. Tho ax- au.iacrs compare them, decide upon the best and the second best ana one of examiners mounts kind of desk and reads or intoncs the best one.
 Each candidate may write and drop into the urn as many poems as he plcaaes- before the bell rings--but has to pay a small fee for each entry. The money is spent for paper, ink and prizes.
 A second trial follows immediately. and Che two winners of tho firet trial are made examiners in the second one.
 This may go on for an entire after noon, and in the evening q dinner brings tic fete to an end.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Upon the ruling of Judge Bethuue, in the case of woman arrested at Bisbee, having in her possession an original package of mescnl it devolvcs upon the Government to show that the goods are contraband, which can only be done by ocular proof that they were carried into the country Of course, under this interpretation of the laW, conviction for smuggling is impossible unless the offender IS detected hagrante delicto, which IS very seldom the case, and if the ruling is sustained, it will be useless to make arrests except where the smuggler is seen to actually cross the boundary into the United States with the contraband goods in his possession. Recognizing the impossi- bility of making a conviction under the ruling of the court, United States Dis trict Attorney Ellinwood moved the discharge of the defendant and also ot seven others similarly charged. We are of the opinion that the exception by Attorney Bowman, for the defense, was we'll taken end that the courts ruling will be sustained
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

With the real and phantom stocks of South Africa selling at valuation of $250, 00O,0O0, while the total gold product of the district is only $40, ,O0O,- 900, and the dividends paid annually do not exceed 12,O00, GOO, it is eyi- dent that the speculative bubble will soon burst. When the crash does come we predict that the small French and German investors will be found to own nearly all the worthless mining claims, while all the really valuable property will remain in English hands. When it comes to sharp practice on colossal scales, John Bull beats all creation.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

The trial of Lawrence NJ. Lemon for the murder of Thomas Shean, at Har- shaw, Aug. 30, 1895, resulted in a yer dict of guilty of manslaughter. The crime of which he IS guilty was an atrocious one and merited tue extreme penalty, but misguided sympathy and the testimony of his paramour, the wife of the murdered man, to which no credence should have been given, saved him from death on the gallows. The jury on the first ballot IS said to have stood four for murder, seven for man slaughter and one for acquittal, and after several hours deliborstiou the majority prevailed and the verdict of manslaughter was agreed upon. Lemon is the degenerate son of respectable parents, whose antecedents and educa- ton shonld haze made him worthy member of society, md such n crime as he is guilty of and the dubiety Of juries, makes lynch law pardonable and sometimes expedient
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Among our Arizona exchanges none is more valued than the Arizona Citi- zen, which recently completed its twenty-ffth year of publication. Dur ing that long period tho Citizen has never missed an issue, and under the editorial management of Herbert Brown it has been noted for integrity and un- swerviDg fidelity to the interests of Tucson and Pima county, and the Ter ritory at large. Globe has always been well treated by the Citizen, which enjoys a large circulation here. We congratu- late Editor Brown, and hope he will continue to fill large niche in Ari- zona journalism.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

In its final report, the Federal Grand Jury tt Tucson, said: 'Iu the course of our deliberations we have been com pelled to examine many Spanish speak ing witnesses, who were examined through the regular court interpreter During these examinations we were thoroughly convinced of the incom- potency of such interpreter to put into English the language and particular phraseology of such witnesses, upon which our action so largely depended, We, therefore, recommend that in the future some educated Spanish inter preter be employed, to the end that an absolutely accurate interpretation may be made and the ends of justice thereby subserycd."
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

This is an age Of specialties. In this last decade of the Nineteenth Century complete knowledge of some one thing has grown absolutely indispens- able for success in life. The progress i've man, recognizing the fact, reads his trade journal--a publication de. voted to promoting the interests of his business. The Engineering and Min ing Journal, of New York, covers a well-known field so well and so thor oughly that in mining matters it has no equal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

At Prescott, on the night of Oct. 4, Chas. E. Hobart shot and instantly killed John Miller, proprietor of the Keystone saloon and lodging house. Hobart paid $1 for four nights lodg
 ing, occupied the room ono night, and next morning demanded the return of six bits, which Miller refused to refund because the room was left in filthy condition. Hobart drew . Winchester rifle on Miller, but the latter escaped frrm the room, aad an officer arrested
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

The suggestion that great expo sitiou, marking the close of tue pres. ent century, be held in Washington in the summer of 1900 is meeting with much favor Besides commemomhDg the close of century, such an expo sition would mark the centennial ami. versary of the founding of the seat of Government in the District of Colum. bia. In June, 1900, the public offices were transferred to Washington, and opened on the 15th of that month On November p, 1900, President Jyhn Adams, ia bis speech at the opening ot Congress, congratulated them, and the people of the United States, upon the permanent location of the seat oI government. A citizen of Washington suggests to the Board of Trade that it would be most fitting, as that is the capital city, that each state composing the Union should have . permanent exhibit located there, showing its sew cral resources Gs to agriculture, com merce, manufacturing, transportation, mining, etc. Added to the National Government exhibits and the individual State exhibits, there should be exhibits of the nations of North, Central and South America.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE III.

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by tfis corporation is and shall be, mining aud milling ores, working mines and mining claims, removing ores out and from mines and mining claims and ex' tracting precious metals therefrom, and doing such other business as may he necessary to successfully carry en the said business of min. ing and milling ores and for such purpose and to these ends said corporation shall be vested with power to purchase, acquire, own and hold mines, mining claims, mills and ma chipery
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

An exchange tells of fellow who every time he gets on spree insists on paying years subscription to his town paper, and has already paid up to January 1, 1927. An effort should be made at the next Arizona Press Convention to ascertain what brand of whiskey that fellow is drinking, in order that it may be more generally placed on the market. Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

ish influences, but while we may always have few tories in the United States, yet the masses of the people of what ever lineage are loyal to tho great principles of American independence and supremacy, and will not brook any interference or encroachment by for eign powers, and especially England, with affairs in the new world.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
Hoods Pills oB sGa 1a9Is9s5 rs sc eoa:5oa. S5F 5oa
Notlce to noIaers of Warrantg.
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

AT A REGULAR MEETING OF va Inc Boarl of Supervisors of c la County, Territory of Arizona, held in the seconl week of October, 1895, it was ordered that: The County Treasurer k hereby authorized to ad- yertise for Gila County warrants outstanding, and upon the presentation of the fall list of warrants, the County Treasurer is then au. thprizod tn exchange the Territorial Funding Bonds, now held by Gila County, for an equal amount of warrants and accrued interest thereon and such money ns may be rendered tu make good deficiencies in any amount due for face value of Bonds"
 In compliance with the above order, all holders of Gila County warrants on the Gen eral fund, issued during the period beginning March, 1892 and ending in July, 1895, are hereby requested to file with the County Treasurer at Globe, Gila County, Ariz.. full list of al warrants held by them, giving number and amount of principal of said war rants. H. c, HITcHcocK,
 Treasurer of t3ila County
 October 10, 1885 St
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Fancy prices for prospect holes or mines with shafts from 10 to 50 feet deep is responsible for the limited amount of working mines, says the Butte Inter- Mountain. An undeyel- oped mining claim is like an unde- yeloped farm, and much money has to be expended before it becomes pro ductiye. Extrayagant prices scare out capital
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Martin Sullivan, q white sailor on the cruiser Minneapolis. now q. the Norfolk navy yard, was ironcd recently for assertion. He escapul from his call the other night and while hands cafied leaped overheard and swan across Che river to Berkley, half mile away. He hid under rafi while the cruiser swept the water with her search lights. When they were turned of he llaie his way to Berldey, where some negroes 6tcd his handauffs or. He
 c,'..@n red his uaifor.a for citi- g..seg Gud engaged to work his a -' to New Yers on e barge When
 la;af', fro2 Che yard passed the 2s ha hiJ iii boiler. but was sub n9uau.ly captured
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Twenty thousand head of Sonora cattle crossed the line on Thursday of last week to Bisbee for shipment. These were the first cattle to come in under the new ruling. It will not re- quire many such importations to ex- ceed the estimate of 100000 as the number of cattle to come in from Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE II.

The names and residence of the persons hereby associating themselves together for the purpose of becoming q corporation, are;
 Lee Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory; Joseph W. Masters, Brooklyn, New York; John Kasser Globe, Arizona Territory; Theo- dore Crandall Globe, Arizona Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
Articles of Incorporation
 -0F THE KASSBR GOLD MINING CoTER ANw.
CoTERA AMx.
ow ALL MEN pY Tngsn PnEsnNrs:

KNow ALI MEN BY THgsE PRESENTS:
 That we, the incorporators, hereinafter named, and whose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form corporation under and by virtue of the provisions of Title 12 (entitled Corporatiohsl of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, approved March Sth, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that purpose, do hereby make, shbscrbe and acknowledge the following articles of incorporation, to-wit:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE VI

The affairs of this corporation are to be. and shall be, c5 4s ,d and managed by a board of directors consisting of seven persons, who shall be elected annually by the stock holders at the annual meeting thereof, to be held at tue general office of the corporation, in the town of Gl Joe, Gila County, Territory oi Arizona on the second Monday in June of each year.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ToWNsITE NOTICE.

A PPLIcATIOY HAVING BEEN MADE TO THE A undersigned Trustee of Globe Fownsite, in the County of Gia, and Territory of Arizona for the penditure of the funds or portien Of them in his hands, as such Trustee, in making public improve ments in said Townse A meeting of the residents of said Townsite is therefore called. to be held ct the Court House in Globo. at orcioek ? A on Tuesday, the 18th day of November 1895, tt which meeting the said residents of said patented Townsite sLa direct the manner fir which, aud how much of, said funds shall be SO expended
 MILLS VAN wAGENEN, octIass Trustee Of Glohs Townsits
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE ".

The amount of authorizei capital stock of this corporation shall be seven hundred and fifty thousani shares, of the par yalne of one dollar each, to be paid for at the time the same is issued and delivered, and shall be non, assessa5le thereafter
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
iSealy LEE CRANDALL, tSeal JOS. w. MASTERS. (SeaD JOHN KAISER, (SeaD THEODORE CRANDALL
TERRfToR9 OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY or CHA.

TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, ] ss
 COUNTY or CHA.
 On this the 24th day of September, A. D 1895, before me- 0. N. Creswell a Notary Public in and for the County cf Gila, Terri. tory of Arizona, personally appeared Lee Crandall Joseph W. Masters, John Kasser, and Theodore Crandall, knowntome to be the same parties, whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they, and each of them, executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, the day and year first above written
 (Seal) O. N. ORESWELL,
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE I.

The name of the corporation hereby formed shall be "Tbe Kasaer Gold Mining Company, /" and its principal place for transaeting bu3i- ness shall be at the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
ARTICLE '.

The time of the commencement of this cor. poration shall be the first day of October, 1895, and the termination th-re5i shal! be twenty i've years from said dnte
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

The underground works of the Con- gress mine are said to amount to twenty-six miles of shafts, tunnels and drifts.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Dan Hughes is quarantined at Tomb stone, being afflicted with smallpox. He is recent arrival from an infected district in Sonora.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

UPSTATE OF SUSAN NEFFE, T. deceased. Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Susan Neffe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within FOUR months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Sultan's store, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 E. H. NEFFE, Administrator of Estate ofSusan Neffe, Deceased.
 Dated Globe, this 18th day of 0cto- ber 1895.