davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
BISBBB NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BisBEE, November ls, 1896. COVERINGS.

COVERINGS.
 Mr. and Mre. Green, who have been in town for several days past, lett for their home on the train this morning. John 6. Williams returned from Tombstone this evening, having com ple,ed all his business for the time being.
 George Wills returned this evening s from Q short trip to Tombstone on personai bu.iness. He is one of the few who have gone to the county seat voluntarily during the past two weeks.
 NJ. J. Brophy retursed last evening from Tombstone with a very pretty -mile playing about the corners of his mouth. Mike wac lucky enough to get excused from his court duties and as consequence was cnly absent sbou, two days.
 Ben Williams, Pref. Douglass and the balance Of the party who were with them on their trip to look over he Nacosari mining property, return ed last evening after an absence Of about two weeks. They had Q very good trip, taken all in all. and got back fully as quick as they at aoy time expected to.
 FEE. Caldwell came over from Tomb stone this afternoon on business and will remain with us for day or so. Hs is feeling ss we'll as ever and the fac, of his having been covered up somewhat in that landslide of Nov 31 has not served to dampen his spiri,s in the least. Mir. Caldwell is one of our s,eriing citizens and, although de- ieated, he stili stands the same, open hearted and friendly to all.
 The business of Warburton, the tailor here, has 90 increased within the psst two ID onths that he has found it necessary to engage . business man sger to look after part of his estab. lishmeut while he attends personally 70 the cutting and ordering. He hss been fortunate enough 10 secure for this position that extremely popular snI cspabla young gentleman Mir. Chas. Brandes, who has resigned his position in the company store, and who will now give the business bi. undivided attention. Warburton says he will have te send away for another first-class tailor in . few days as the three now employed have more than they can attend to-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
FOR SALE.

A group of Copper Claims party developed. Ore black and oxide from the grass roo $; ore found in !. all workings; plenty in sight and just the proposition for a company Good roads, wood, water and timber plentiful. claims eight miles from railroad. Address PRosPECToR, office, Tomb stone!
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
,!PUBLIC NOTICE.
TOMBSTONE. Oct. 20. Ieet

TOMBSTONE, Oct, 2e 1896 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take notice; That on the 25ih day of Sepiem- ber Iso6. the firm af Hazlewood and Huddy doing business at Pearce. county of Cochise, A T. mortgaged to Geo H Fits all the stock in trade and personal property Of said firm, includ- inc the book accounts. and gave him possession of the same. and the same property and book accounts were attached in the suit of P War nekros. iIazleyood & Huddy
 This is therefore to warn all persons who are indebted 10 said firm not to pay the same to the said Haziewood q Huddy, CT efbe. of them. as such payment will not be recognized by us.
 c. H. FITS,
 P. B. WARNEKROS -3o-rod
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
Notice to Creditors ..
Estate of Emma'Hoicomte deceased.

Estate of Emma'Holcombe deceased. EusLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN U by the undersigned administration of the state ofEmma Holcombe deceased 'o the cred tcrs of and all persons having laims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the nec- essary vouchs rs, within iour m 0nfIs after the hrS; publication Of thisnoiice. 10 the said ad- minisiIator. al his office in the tnwn oi Will COX, in the said county Of CoChise.
 W. F. NICHOl $. Administrator. with the sill annexed. c: the estate oi Emma Holcomb. deceased. Dated st3WTilc x,tthis Iath day of October. 1896
 O.I7u
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
,,,SQASET LIMITED.

The Suuse Limited train which pas ses Benson twice . week going east or vet Is by far the finest and most mag nific-nt trsnscontinentsl passenger train in sxistance. It is incompsraLle, une scelled and unequalled. No ex- pen,a ha, been spared to make it per. feet in every respect, and all that bumaI skill or science could invent ,nd apply to make 1t absolutely fanit- less has been applied. luxury and beauty have been combined with strength and safety. and. metf or like, it spans the continent, aunihIlating s time and space in i's marvellous flight All wbo have had the pleasure of . trip on this train unhesi' asingly pro nounce it the very finest in the lsnd A ticket on this costs no more thau on the regular train.
 For further particulars and any in- lorna ion, adorees. - ..,,s..-
 F. g. WEBSTER.
 Agent at Benson, Or T. H. GooDaArs
 0. "A. San franeiscc.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
Administrator Sale \ Good Ranch and, Improve
 ments Offered for Sale.

NOTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN bids will be received by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Emile Lenomand deceased up to and including November I4'h rsoe at his store in Tombstone Arizona for the ranch of I6o acres. heretofore owned and occu- pied by said deceased. situated on the San Pedro rfver in said county: just above the Grand Central Mill. and about two miles below the town of Fairbank and also for all the personal property and utensils belonging to and situated upon said ranch which personal property is de scrbed in the inventory and apprisement in this estate on file win the Probate Judge of said county. Pc recession. can be given December Iss, i8o6. Terms q sale, cash. The right to reject any and all bids is heretv reserved.
 GEO. H. FITS
 Adminlstrafor. r,,sed S~n6 .rntsry -,h r1o6
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-20
FRKT- ga FREE

As a compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time We are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine |:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

riding without hai-he never wears
hat. either on the track or road-nnd
soaring very naiiy golf suit. which
but added 10 the quecTnesa Of hia APP
pnaFance. Bringing the three hun
dred and atty riders 10 the hotel. he
turned them over 70 his father, who
procccded TO entertain them. Mount
Ing stump his father launched out in
10 ancomlums or bis son. his triumphs
and his successes And then they
called for speech from Jimmy.
Poor fellow lie hluahed like peony.
slambered onto the stump, and after
slonudaring hopelcasly abou; in sea Of
words. calculated. Il guess I'm chip Of
The old block. and descended amidst
perfect roar or applause, Perhaps few
people ever heard Of the incident which
orcssioned the proudcst minutes Of his
life winning race In France which
The populace had regarded as an easy
victory for bis French opponent, the
volatile nature OF the parisians was
made manifest By crazy enthusiasm
aver him. Jumping from the grand
stand. some Of them from the second
story. they rushed onto the track aud
carried him on their shoulders into one
81 the cafes where they set him on Ia
bic within twenty seconds the necks
az twenty bottles OF champagne were
fractured. and poor "Zim" could only
nod and say thank you In good Eng
,,ah. white the dancing Frenchmen
drank his health 10 innnmerable ioasts.
Bald leapcd into prominence from
the a,all Of butcher in Buffalo. Gen
tlcman Eddie" they call him and the
name fits him like iailor-made suit q
clothes.
sanger. the biggest Of them all. comes
from Milwaukee. where HIS father is
man 81 wealth and position. In 's3 he
captnred the English championship
after winning everything In this conn-
try He won the mile English cham
nionahip handily at Chicago and In the
International events at Chicago the
same year. was mentioned by the Eng
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

self. Her lips have variety of ex-
pressions, and the fascinating dimples
give them an infantile sweetness, but
as she sits opposite to me. her eyes look
at me with an intense steadfastness Of
gaze that is almost embarrassing. They
are the eyes of an artist. deep, passion
ate, penetrating, seeming to dilate and
change color as she speaks. Some
times blue, then hazel, then at times.
when deeply moved, almost black.
When she dwells on her art she becomes
three years ago that she made her de-
but as Juliette at the Theatre de la
Monnaie, in Brussels, and these three
years of phenomenal success In all the
great capitals of Europe were preceded
by long apprenticeship of hard study.
Il owe SO much to my dear professor,
Nine Marchesi. See. have her pic
lures about me. This one was given to
me the day of my debut in Brussels.
and this just before started for Amer
lea. She writes on 1t that she wishes
me grand success. She will be glad to
know that the dear American people
lave given me so beautiful welcome.
All! they have made me very happy"
caught the signs of tears on the long.
curling lashes. And again the quick,
why do cry? you ask. Because am
happy, and an artist is always bundle
of nerves No, / never cry before APP
pear on the stage. do not eat or sleep,
but cry? No. One must be courageous;
one must resolve not to fail. After
ward, when the curtain is down. and 1t
is all over, c'est fini. Then sometimes
I cry, and it does me good. In ones
] home it makes no difference. And my
rooms are my home. DO they not look
pretty and homelike? put my be-
longings about me, my piano, my books.
/ my pictures, and behold, 1t is home
| anywhereW
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

lete. as taken by Charles r. Culver. In
september. 1894, are as follows: Chest.
10 inches. bIceps. 1874 inches: waist,
II inches: hip, 81 inches; thigh, "a
inches: calf. is inches His height is
! feet ga inches. and his training
weight 172 pounds. Asked by the Sun
aay Post Dispatch reporter as to his
mode OF training, Cabanne said his
course was very simple. He trains
only for cycling. and 1t consists OF
,iye-mile spin on his wheel In the morn.
ing. and an occasional "scorching"
anurt. and rubbing down afterward.
The same exercise he repeats in the
evening, For the rest, while In train
ing. he goes to bed early, eschews indi-
eestible food, but eats a sufiiciency oil
rare beef and abstains entirely from
alcoholic drinks, though malt liquors,
ale and beer may be allowed In moder-
alton. His weight when not In train
ing is IFS pounds, sometimes little
over. 30 Il will be seen that the tram
ing process does not entail much loss
~ fesh II must be said. though, that
he does not allow himself to accumulate
much superauous fat when not In tram
ing. and at his latest he has never
weighed more than 1856 pounds. Ca
hanne was also asked what physical
culture had done for him, although his
caae IL hardly criterion. He is one
a. those whose physical strength and
endurance are perhaps mostly natural.
AZ stated. his early self-training was
nrobably detriment rather than a
helm. entertaining and unscientiiic
raining are never beneficial and may
result in a weak heart. After joining
Tho pastime Athletic club he trained
regularly. but his performances show
that he was good before that time and
has been vigorous and healthful since
HAYWOOD. At 26 years of age he is now
4 tine specimen of young manhood. lie
l. manly looking, with frank, open
face. a somewhat piercing eye, arm
mouth. a manner and voice indicating
n strong will, plenty OF determination
and somewhat combative disposition
In reply to question as to how the
American amateur compares with the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

of the school, to which he has since de-
voted his entire attention, appearing
only at benefits and special perform
ances. In conjunction with his father
he wrote the Lawrence Reciter," and
he recently issued his own work, Sim
plified Elocution," work which has
been very strongly endorsed as valu-
able aid to both students and teachers.
Mr. Lawrence will return to the stage
next season, when he will produce ro-
mantle Russian drama, entitled For
Her Sake He will begin his tour at
the Leland Opera House, Albany, N. y.
He has been favorably known for many
years as teacher of elocution and in
structor in dramatic art. and his skill In
this direction. added to his early ex-
perience upon the stage. affords strong
foundation for his hopes of success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

Professor Philip Lawrence, as an
instructor In the Lawrence School
OF Acting, which was originally
in Philadelphia, but removed to
New York in 1872. At the age of
nineteen he commenced practical stage
work as member of Steele Mackaye's
Queen and Woman" company, and
later followed that actor to the Madison
Square Theater, as treasurer of the
house. On Mr.. Mackaye's retiring from
the management he went with him as
his private secretary. In the fall of
1881 he arranged with t. H. French to
take the Union Square Theater success,
The Danicheffs," on the road, and
toured with 1t through the country,
playing the character of lisp, in which
he met with considerable success. In
the summer of 1882 his father died, and
he retired from the stage to take charge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

foreign athlete. Cabanne said: THE
American beats the old country ath-
lete at every point. In cycling, for in
stance, take Harry Wheeler. He never
could ride one. two, three in his own
country. He never got place In any
event. But he went across the water
and beat all those fellows over there,
riding second to Zimmerman, also an
American, in both England and France.
zimmerman himself made his records
here when bicycling racing was almost
In Its Infancy. and when very few men
were trained. do not think he could
turn down our wheelmen over here
now"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

Saville has keen sense of humor and
possesses the rare talent of enjoying q
good laugh at her own expense It Is an
easy matter to feel at home with the
great prima donna, and we sit together
and talk like old friends. She is, above
all, simpatica. Her face has a French
caste, and she speaks, as / noted be-
fore, with a slight accent. Il am only
half French" she confesses, and then
she adds proudly, 81 am an American,
really. was born in California, al
though passed many years Of my life
In Australia. 1t was there learned 20
love outdoor sports. / shoot, swim, I
hunt" land ride the bicycle" was
suggested.
No, indeed! All, II woman could
see her back as she rides a bicycle, it
would cure her." AS she speaks the
corners Of her lips twitch humorously,
and she throws her head back some
thing after the manner of a young steed
seeming the air. Her head is crowned
by wealth Of golden brown hair that
seems almost too great load to carry.
! glance at beautiful portrait of Juli-
cite awakening from her sleep in the
vault; the heavy tresses hanging in
disorder almost sweep the ground.
With quick Interpretation she an
swers my unspoken question: Eyes, all
mine. and terrible burden" and then
she proceeds to relate tale of the first
and only time she wore wig. such a
beautiful golden wig for Marguerite I
admired myself in my long braids, and
! was very happy. But after the opera
the impressario came to me and cried:
What have you on your head? Take it
off; take 1t off. 1t is horribler took
off my beautiful golden wig. and never
since have | worn one" One cannot
give the inimitable manner in which
Saville tells little story against her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
w. M. SINCERELY.
tn. Grs.. Phl.d.lphian an Acqui.itlo.

The Great PhiiAdsiphian an Acquisitions
to Honest Racing.
AS soon as the story is circulated that
eastern racing has gained millionaire
friend In the well-known Philadel-
phian. William NJ. Singerly. on account
Of the improvements in the tone Of the
sport as made by the Jockey club. the
enthusiastic thoroughbred followers
are given to understand that they have
less TO expect In that direction than
they imagined. Mr. Singerly says he
is not ayerse to starting colt at any
time on the turf that he thinks the
animal can win, but he does not intend
to make racing business. 1t will con-
tinue to be to him diversion and a
pleasure. To those who look to the
turf for true sport this condition can
only obtain when the prominent rae
ing men have for their notices "di-
version and pleasure, not business" BY
this 1t is not meant that the owner OF
good animal should ignore purse or
stake won because he does not regard
racing as business. but that the money
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

gone down 10 Queens frightened =, =, :.
me and extremely nervous. The town
was iuil OF racers who In those days
were looked upon as irst-class men
ana when went into the dininprnom
~ the hoteiafor dinner. | found the ia
oies fuii Of my competitors. took q
seal near the door, and later went to
tue track. ! had no racing suit In those
uays and shall never forget the shout
y laughter that went up when | came
ool Tor the mile novice. rugged in tour
,ns kniekerboekers. outing shirt and a
p,aek derby hat about four sizes too
pis Tor me-" At this point, Charley
siurphy could control himself no longer.
and rolled over and over in an ecstacy
o. mirth which this picture conjured
up. oh. YOU can laugh" said "Zim, I"
but you didn't that day"
\ went into that race and rode from
start TO finish as tight as ! could push
the machine, and the consequence was
,hat ! won the race and nearly fell of
me wheel al the end Of IT," Such Is
zimmerman's own story OF his first win.
y seems out OF perspective, now that be
= dined and wined wherever he goes.
Speaking Of dinners. Zimmerman has a
very poor reputation as a speech maker.
This Was fnnniiy exemplified at the
last National Meet OF the l.. A. w. al
Asbury Park. His home Is about nine
miles from Asbnry Park. al Manasqnan.
where zimmerman pater keeps hotel.
zimmerman himself led the run from
Asbary Park 10 Manasquan and created
no little amusement alone the line by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
RUNNING ITSELF.
rhe Western League Unable stand a
Little Prosperity.

The westcrn League Unable stana
Little Prosperity.
From the Toledo BLADE" The West
ern Leagues ambition appears to be
slowly accomplishing its ruin. The
favored six planned to form close cor
poration and to admit two other cities
only under restrictive conditions. In
the meantime the big league Is gobbling
up all players OF ability. and as a re-
suit 1t will be in position to dictate
10 the Western League and to give 1t
the merry laugh when urged to restore
the old terms of Glass A,
Long and Ellis, wearying of cooling
their heels waiting for their old part
ners to act. have taken the initiative,
and instead OF being in the soup"
themselves are Just now in position
to laugh at those who week ago were
enjoying their discontinue.
There is no need of appealing to any
one for light on the situation, for no
one knows. Any one can have the
eighth franchise in the Western League
who will make run for 1t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
HALTER q. sANnER

tth ~ aAEN6Fshs
y charming fellows one may
ne ia tail. loosely thrown TO.
Nd slouchca In his walk. An
~ Characteristic attitude Of his
sRhE slth his knee bent and his
I'VE almost from its socket. An
'9as cohyeraatlonaiist, he never
WIN friends. who become the
aiat allIes the better they learn
Jimmy" which. by the way.
" o. The names by which "Jer-
sse'et. Jersey Lightning" and
a.mp is known. He told me an
aas story Of his fret race as he
aR cot at waitham last May.
W trainer rubbed him down.
y worth a depression TO say a
y Two concerning this same
aaia J. Corcoran was. in old days,
s"sle manager OF the New York
y cub After Zimmerman won
go, Corcoran secured him for
.. 2. team. and he was a IA
asure at all the race meets on
WY pushing of the rider Zim-
- iast year Mr.. Corcoran has
use Of the waltham track and
~. ~ upon as pre-eminentiy the
master and handler in the
II, ".aay' II was a very pleas.
me reunion OF the old trainer
and "reminiscences OF old
cssses'ed the story OF the first
h marley Murphy. another we'll
4 sau successful racer, was lying
eat as cot to "zim." and, slngu-
ouso, was in the race which
s'uan won,
1n rsse you remember, Charley, 2
nsae9man, turning to Murphy,
49, y mine at Queens. l.. l., the
ans :, Won" Murphy remem-
looa 'urew In the remark that he
b 4 sause to. because he was
l@s aead standstill In 1t, "1'll
,oa !. said Zimmerman, turning TO
INA mould have seen me win that
h.s en my costume. had
= IN race before and had
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

poxer, or wrestler, or he may be good
az putting the shot and be a very poor
sprinter. For one man TO excel in sew
eral lines OF athletics is a rare combi-
nation. and betokens that health,
strength and physical perfection which
me ancient Romans SO highly priced.
TO be an ali-round athlete is proof TO
near approach TO physical perfection,
because II requires an equal muscular
development throughout the body. A
champion In one form of athletics may.
ana often does. cultivate the muscles
brought into service In that speciality
~ the expense Of others. The muscles
81 the leg may be we'll developed, ard
little strength remain In the arms. and
vice versa. 'Dnte" Cabanne, of st.
Louis, who is best known to the public
as record breaker In bicycle races,
excels In half dozen other forms OF
athletics. His work on the wheel and
the fact that for some time he has &C.
voted himself almost exclusively to
cycle racing In athletic tournaments,
has caused his achievements In other
lines 10 be overlooked or forgotten. Yet
he has made and held records In swim
ming and sprinting, he excels in box
Ing and wrestling and at 20 years Of
age, In 1883. he won the allround ath-
letic championship In the Western AS
ISOLATION contests. His records for the
year are as follows: One mile: Two
minutes. i-5 seconds from scratch
az Springfield. Mass. The first quarter
was made In 20 seconds and the one
half In IS 3-5 seconds. Two miles:
Four minutes. 81 seconds from scratch.
AT South Bend. Ind Three: miles
Seven minutes. IL lis seconds, at Read
ing, Pa. Five miles; Eleven minutes.
10 rs seconds. at Philadelphia, break
Ing the worlds record previously held
by Porter. by % seconds. His one
fourth mile unpaced record OF rs sec
onds has been equaled by Bald. but
has never been officially broken. 1t was
broken. but not allowed, on one occa-
sion. The measurements OF this rec
ord-breaking cyciist and all-round ath-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
TALK WITH SAvILLE.
The Beautiful American Girl who Ha'
Triumphed in Paris.

The Beautiful American Girl Who Has
Triumphed in Paris.
"Entrezw or rather come in, the
latter with the slightest Of foreign ac-
cents. and Madame Frances Saville
rises from the piano and laughs mer-
rily as she shakes hands. Frances Sa-
willie, the adored Traviata of the Paris
ians, the Juliette, who few weeks pre-
yious stood before vast audience at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
friendless and comparatively unknown,
and had by the sheer force OF her sill
very voice, inimitable art, and that
something more which means i con-
ouer where / WILL" unlocked the
enthusiasm of a strange audience, has
a puzzling face. As she stood up to re-
ceive me. huge basket of yellow
chrysanthemums on the piano behind
her form background against which
her face and figure are outlined. She
is not very tall, but slight. supple, and
upright. The small shapely head is
thrown back--a trifle deflantly, so
thought at first, but afterward learned
that IL was the natural attitude OF a
brave. fearless woman. Il think | am
courageous" she said, later on. Il fear
60 undertake nothing, and when ! un-
dertake. succeed. never had horse
| could not conquer, and | ride like q
bushranger." And then the face which
lad grown strong and masterful breaks
into nipples. you have very pretty
dimple." I remark somewhat impul-
siyeiy. zone! have two-that know
am not right?" and she laughs
again. this time at herself. for Nine