davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Mr., ]. J, Baker. has been taking or
ders for clothing at Boonville and
Black Jack this week, Mr.. Baker is a
rustler, and by strict attention to bust
ness, courteous treatment and fair
dealing is building up an enviable
business reputation in DeLamar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Several boxes, each of them big en-
ough to make a fair sized annex to the
school house, we're gRloaded at eros
sons store this week. They were filled
with Toys and Holiday Goods Now
don't send away for your Christmas
goods. That is not right. Give home
dealers chance to supply you.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

District Court is in session in Silver
City. There are quite a number of
civil cases, but only one criminal case
of much Importance that of the Ore
ana murder, The man, Long, who did
the killing, is pronounced by those who
have had an opportunity to observe
closely, as very much of crank. The
prevailing opinion is that he is more
likely to occupy a cell at Blackfoot
than to grace the hangman's moose.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

A row on Thursday morning, in one
of the down town saloons, between
Geo. Maxon and Sam Scadden, brought
out knife and gun. In drawing the
gun, Scadden turned it loose too quick
and bored hole through the BAH of
his foot The ball lodged in the thick
sole of the gum boot he was wearing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Rev. H. L. Fitch, who has had charge
of the Episcopal congregation here for
several months past, has been very ill
for some time and confined to his room.
He is victim Of consumption and but
little hopes are entertained that any
Improvement will take place in his
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Remember the Grand Masquerade
Ball comes off next Thursday night,
Thanksgiving. A splendid time is an
ticipated. You can get almost any
kind of mask you want at the Post
Office Store. Tickets can be procured
at the DeLamar Drug Store, Post Of
fee Store, Barkle Bros or at the MUG
GET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

DeLamar, Idaho, Sept. 26, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
COMMODORE.

Salem (O) Daily News: MT. Walter A. Coy of Phoenix, Ariz, and Miss Minnie Moore of this city, were quietly married "Wednesday evening, July 22 at the residence of the brides parents, No. S6 Woodland avenue, the Rev. T. E. Cramblet of the East End Christian church, Pittsburg, officiating. Only in- timate friends and near relatives of the couple were present.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. N. H. Moore of Woodland avenue, has resided in Salem for the past six years, and is organist at the Christian church in Ellsworth street
 The groom formerly resided here but for the past four years has been in the southwest, most of the time in Arizona, whre he is now principal ot the Central school in Phoenix, the capital of the territory.
 After a months visiting in Salem and vicinity MT. and Mrs. Coy will leave for Phoenix, where they will make their home.
 The best wishes of a host of friends in this city will accompany them.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

means for holding the fifth session of the congress, which convenes in Phe nix, Arizona, next December. This implies issuing a general call for the congress at Phoenix, providing a pre- gramme, the selecting of subjects and speakers to discuss them, an 1tinery that shall appeal to the people of the arid west-al! of which should in the largest measure reflect the trend of irri gation thought and development during the last year. a
 It is needless to call attention to the importance of your presence at this meeting. as it will be largely left to your judgment, as member of the ex ecutive committee from your state, as to who shall compose your delegation, the question of rates of transportation, excursions, and hotel matters as ap. piled to the local conditions prevailing in your section.
 The secretary will deem it personal favor if you will answer by return mail whether you can be present, and if not if you will be good enough to try and send proxy. Any further informa- tion bearing upon the points involved that may be of service to the committee in its deliberations will be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
FAIR TO NEW YORK.
Hanna Did Not Ignore the New York
 Politicians.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The prophecy that Chairman Hanna would ignore New York politicians in the prelimi- naries of the organization for cam paign work for Mckinley proved false, for Frederick s. Gibbs was one of the guests meeting the eastern managers today. Gibbs represents the Platt faction of the Republican party of New York. Hanna said: "Mr. Platt was not invited to the meeting as he was not member of the committee. Gibbs was invited in order that he might keep in touch with the plans formu- lated. Gibbs is New York's National committeeman and responsible in a large measure for matters in this state."
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
SCYTHE IN A TREE.
Hung There Thirteen Years Ago, Now
 Firmly Imbedded.

LINCOLN, July 29.-One of the his- torical "reminiscences of Lincoln county can be seen on the farm of Elom Gull yer. about two miles north of this place.
 About thirteen years ago this last spring Lyman Wetmore died at his home on this farm. The last days work that he did was with scythe, moving down the weeds around the house.
 He was taken sick while in the per formance of this work. and, hanging his scythe on the limb of a small cot tonwood tree about two or three inches in circumference returned to the house. went to bed and died several weeks later.
 In all these years the scythe has not been disturbed, except by the growth of the tree, the blade extending clear through the body, which is now proba- bly, 20 inches in diameter, and so firm ly i'm beded in the trunk that it cannot be pulled out by hand.
 The handle is well preserved. except that it has been partially straightened out from the pressure of the growth of the tree. It Is great curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
CLEARED UP.
Six Men Accused of a Double Murder
 Near Trinidad.

TRINIDAD, Colo, July, 29 About the first of May William Green and w. J. Kelley, two deputy sheriffs, went down to the San Indio country, north east of this city, to arrest some cattle thieves. Since that time nothing has been heard oi them, and it has become a certainty that they were murdered and their bodies either burned or buried. Repeated efforts have been made to get some trace of them, but without avail There has been infor. nation that they were murdered, and today the officers arrested two men, Joe Taylor and Incarracio Sisneros, who they claim, were concerned in the mur der. Four others are accused of com plicity in the crime and it is expected that by Monday they will under arrest. If the men under arrest prove to be the right parties the whereabouts ot the bodies of the murdered men, it is ex. pected, will be revealed.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
Gold in the, Ocean.

That gold should exist in the ocean is an induction that Dr. Henry Wurtz claims to have presented in 1866, and in 1872 the discovery was announced by E.. Sonstadt. A careful computation with the best data obtainable, on the basis. of 0.9 grain of gold per ton of sea water, about the proportion assigned by Sonstadt, shows that the great ocean should contain gold to the amount of over $50, 900, 900, ,OOo, 900, ,OOO The getting ofsome of this by electrolysis, Dr. Wurtz now predicts, will be one of the prob lens of the future.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
To Ply Between the Pacific Coast and
 Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-Man- ager Curtis of the Traffic association had an extended interview today with President S. Asane of the new Japa- nese steamship company, now in this state with view to determining which of the Pacific coast cities shall be the point at which his vessels shall land. Though MT. Asano said nothing defi- mite as to his probable decision, MT. Curtis obtained the impression that San Francisco will be made the land ing port for the new line, being more inclined to this opinion by the belief that the Southern Pacific company will offer the company entirely satisfactory terms.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
A King at Colt,

Khama, the South African monarch, who has been visiting his friends at the British court, attempted a little game of golf. It was near London, and when the "driver" was handed to the dusky' chief he remarked that it would make nicish knobkerrie. Suiting his action to his words he seized the "driver" and whirled it round his head, just failing to brain a caddie, who was fool enough to stand near. After knocking up lot of turf Khama drove the golf ball at least F yards into a bunker. He did the Is holes in 257.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
AGAINST THE UNION.
Miners to Organize Managers Threat
 en Joiners With Dismissal.

DENVER, July 29.-A special to The News from Telluride, Colo, says it was rumored here today that the miners of Marshall Basin and Savage Basin min- ing districts in this county were going to organize miners union at one of the mines tonight. When the mine managers heard of it they got together and issued a proclamation which will be posted at the principal mines to- morrow morning. It threatens with immediate dismissal any miners who join the union, giving for its reasons that miners union is a disturbing element
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
PHGNIX IN CALIFORNIA DiStinguiShed Merchant Is in Evidence. San Francisco Meets with E..
 F. Kellner.
The Call Prints Picture with Descrip- iptions-"AriZona Needs Wood,
 Women and Water."

San Francisco Call: 'FWeE, was nominated for governor of Arizona last year, and I went on to Washing ton to see Cleveland about my getting the appointment. We were talking it over and things were going pretty we'll when he asked, How are you on sill ver?' I stand pat for silver,' l said, and then I noticed his jaw drop.
 "He appointed another man.
 "But Arizona couldn't want a better governor than she got. All that ter ritory needs now is the three W's- wood, women and water"
 It was B. F. Kellner that was speak ing. Of that there could be no doubt for strung across his vest in great letters of solid gold from button hole to watch pocket was the name so evi- dent that he who ran might read it and learn on whom he gazed. But that was not the only proof of his identity. From snOw-white cuffs flashed and glittered sparkling dia- monds set in gold buttons formed by large block letters FIX turned back tc back in a sort of monogram. Clasped upon a white bow tie was a diamond scarfpin with the same glittering de vice. But as if doubly to assure any over-cautious bunco man another dia- mond monogram sparkled from the little finger of his right hand.
 Mr. Kellner's name also appears upon the register at the Occidental hotel, where he arrived the other day on visit for pleasure and recreation in this city. Tall and built on gen erous plan MT. Kellner presents g striking figure which is well set off by becoming pearl gray suit and pearl gray high hat IT Phoenix and Globe, Ariz., he has var ied local business interests, a complete list of which appears in small type up on the back of his business card. There are stores, lumber yards, commission houses, brick tenements, sawmills, tol roads, a bank, and other enterprises Upon the front of the card as warn ing to patrons is the admonition Follow Directions if You Desire Fur ther Orders"
 MT. Kellner is in a position to be in dependent.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
WILL CARRY NEBRASKA.
That Is What Ex-Governor Thayer
 Said to Mckinley.

CANTON, O., July 29-Ex-Governor J. M. Thayer of Nebraska, called to pay his respects to Governor McKin- ley today. When asked as to the po- litical situation in Nebraska he said that there was considerable anxiety in that state at first after the nomina- tion of MT. Bryan as to the result oi the election, but that has largely passed away and rapidly dying out "We will work early and keepat it un- til victory is won. You may put ii down as a thing beyond doubt that we will carry Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-The citi- zens of Boyle Heights have begun an active crusade to get the name of that part of the city changed to Temple Heights. The complaint is made that the customer is too prone to spell thinge in the homely way, which he applies to similar names in his effete birthplace and the result is letters come addressed to Boil Heights, Boiled Heights, Boiling Heights, Bile Heights, Boiler Heights, and Car buncle Heights. The electric railway company have agreed to change the name on it's cars if 90 per cent of the citizens request it and a petition for this change will i'm diately be circulated in the ward.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
SANITARY BOARD BAFFLED.

INDEPENDENCE Kan, July 29.- The state livestock sanitary commis- sion yesterday investigated the dis eased cattle in George Taylor's pas ture south of here, which were quar- antined a week or so ago. The com mission, consisting of three men, were not able to decide what the disease was and will send an expert down and wait until he reports before any action tine continued.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

from Yuma arrived here yesterday on a visit to friends.
 J. T. Langford, Kingman, Ariz., is a late arrival at Abbotsford Inn.
 Mrs. George Hoadley and daughter, of Phoenix, are at the Abbottsford Inn.
 w. T. Smith and family, Phoenix, and c. P. Meaden and wife, Yuma, are at the Ramona.
 Mrs. s. E.. Gregory, Tucson, Dr. J. U. Golf and wife, Benson, are at the Nadeau.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
Pure Food and Drink.
 Barnurn said

"The American people like to be humbugged."
 The history of the tea busi- ness bears him out. You like to pay thirty or forty cents for ten or fifteen cent tea, doctored and weighted and painted so as to look like flfty-cent tea.
 But is it SO? Do you like to be humbugged? Would you, or would you not, buy a tea if you knew it to be pure?
 You can try ScAillimg's Best without risk-the grocer will give you your money back if you don't like it.
 .Sehilling' Z .Best coffee, soda, baking powder, spices, and favoring extracts are also good in their way-and money backed.
 4 SehiAling G Cam1auy .San Eranciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
Cycle Express.

An enterprising cycleman at Paris proposes to establish ''cycle express company" there. Packages intrusted to this company will be delivered i'm mediately per cycle, instead of lying for hours in the office, as often happens in the ordinary express service.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
MUST HANG.
Sentence of Lower Court Sustained b,
 Supreme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s-s. D. Worden, a railroad striker, charged with wrecking a railway bridge near Sacramento two years ago and thereby causing the deaths of Engineer Clark and three United States soldiers, must hang. The supreme court today hand ed down a decision in which it affirmed the judgment of the superior court where Worden was convicted of mur- der in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
CHANGE FOR WEALTH.

HAVANA, July 29-The Official Gazette publishes a decree offering a reward of $24,000 to any one enabling Spanish cruisers to effect seizure of filibustering steamers, and offering a further reward of 5000 to any person enabling Spanish cruisers to capture tilibustering sailing vessels of over 2O5 tons
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
ONLY COLD CANDIDATES.

BOSTON, July 29.-The executive committee of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club of Massachusetts met this afternoon and adopted resolutions re- jecting the Chicago platform. Free coinage of silver was denounced and the members declared that the club could only support gold candidates.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Meeting of the National Committee in
 Denver This Week.

DENVER, July 29.-The following notice has been issued by the officers of the executive committee of the National irrigation congress:
 There will be a meeting of the execu tive committee of the National irriga. tion congress at the Windsor hotel, Denver, Colo, on Thursday and Friday, July 30 and 31, to devise ways and
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
PAY THEIR RESPECTS.

CANTON, O., July 29.-Today a committee from the University of Chi cago arrived in this city to call on
 Major Mckinley. They came as rep resentatives of the Republican club of that school to pay their respects to the Republican candidate and to pre-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
VERY LOW.

|, That is the only way to express the prices marked in plain figures on the trunks and valises at Alkire's. Re- member that they are going out of the trunk and vaIise business and are bound to sell. Alkire's always do what they say. Investigate and see if they don't.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
ENDORSED M'KINLEY.

DENVER, July 29-The Colorado Republican state central committee to- day passed a resolution endorsing Mo- Kinley and Hobart and ruling all Re- publicans who had announced them selves for Bryan and Sewall out of the deliberations of the party.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
ARIZONANS ON THE COAST.

Los Angeles Times: Mrs. D. M Curtis and Miss Minnie Carroll of Winslow, Ariz., are staying at the Nadeau hotel.
 Mrs. Donald Mcintyre and children
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Silver bars, 6S7s; Mclean dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

Schilhng's Best-different from any other tea.
 How?
 Money-back.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

sent to him a life sized marble bust of himself,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30
BOYLE OR BOIL.

A Move to Have the Name of That Suburb Changed.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-30

THE SILVER MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
A HORNETS NEST.
Connecticut Mutual's Effort to Elect
 Mckinley Stirred Up Things.

St. Louis Poet Dispatch: Since the publication in Wednesdays Post-Dis- patch of the sensational scene between Attorney James L. Hopkins al d Gene ral Agent Charles J Gore of the Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance compa- ny, over the gold standard circulars is- sued by the company, MT. Hopkins has received many congratulatory letters Among them was the following:
 James L. Hopkins, Esq.,, St. Louis, Mo- |:
 HigginsvilIe, Mo-. July 30, lS96- Dear Sir: The writer read the Post Dispatch of July 30. Allow me to con. gratulate you on the posi- ion you take. I venture to say there are millions more who are of the same opinion. The life insurance named will never get a dollar of nay money. Ed w. Kruse.
 Here is letter from Frank Maginn to President Green: MT. Jacob l.. Green, President Con
 necticut Mutual Lite Insurance Com
 pany:
 St. Louis, July 29, 1S96.-Dear Sir 1 am in receipt of copy of your compa- ny's circular which, summed up, is a request 30 emphatic, that by implied threats it becomes almost a command, that vote for the man you choose, to be our next president.
 Since when has the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company be. come a political machine for the pur. pose of intimidating and preventing a free people from freedom of action? It would interest me to know by what authority vou ovnopd tho roopav al policy holders in postage, stationery and clerical force to undermine and de. feat the objects of an American citizen's supreme preregative, i. e., the free use of the ballot. also from what fund you take the money thus expended. Yours truly, Frank Maginn.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
Neat Packages for Butter.

When packing butter, learn what sort of package suits the customers best and give it to them as desired. A square brick or print is always suitable and neat and tidy in appearance. Bricks or prints are made by printers of the form desired and will weigh up butter to very near the desired weight. It is wrapped in parchment paper, making the butter attractive and of uniform size. The parchment may be printed with the name of the farm
 dairy or creamery on it. Parchment preserves the butter in every respect and the air is excluded. The pound package is just the size required by city customers. Anyone would pay more for neat pound print than for butter put up from a tub with a mangled appearance and Home.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
TWO FAMOUS APACHES.
The Apache Kid and Dr. Montezuma
 Two Products of Arizona.

Nellie Blessing Eyster in relating to a mass meeting in San Francisco few days ago commenting upon the sub ject of famous Indians, said of the renegade Apache Kid
 'sIt is not true that the Apache Kid is a graduate of Carlisle, or of any other Indian school Captain Pratt, the superintendent of our institution. looked up the Kids record very care fully and could find nothing to indi- cate that he had ever been in a school either on or off a reservation. From information received from officers and Indians who have met the Kid, I am of the opinion that he is an ignorant, uneducated man, who knows only such English as he has been able to pick up from the soldiers while acting as a scout. I know of only two out of all the hundreds of our graduates who have gone to the bad. There are scores of whom nothing in particular is ever heard, who lead excellent lives.
 ''The most interesting case I recol- feet of the development of an Indian, is that of Dr. Carlos Montezuma, who is now practicing physician in Chi cago. Dr. Montezuma is a full-blood- ed Apache from Arizona. Of his tribe it has been said That they were no more capable of civilization than the rattlesnakes upon which they feed. His life has been as romantic as that of any dime novel hero that ever travelled between yellow covers.
 When Montezuma was a boy the Apaches and the Pimas were at war. During some foray the Pimas captured the little Apache and carried him off in triumph. Montezuma was held by them for some time, but the Pimas finally tired of feeding their youthful enemy and so sold the boy to a white man for $30. This man took Monte zuma to Chicago, where in a short time the young Apache was left to shift for himself. He was a rustler and made wonderful progress. The boy attended the primary and grammar schools, from which he graduated, and then completed the course in the high school. Still not satisfied, he en- tered the University of Illinois, from which he was also graduated. He was admitted to practice medicine about four years ago, and for a couple of years was the staff physician at Car lisle. Now he has his shiAgle out in a first-class location in Chicago, and is doing remarkably we'll Montezuma is an exceptional case, but his history shows that the Indian may be culti- vated to a high degree if, like a Scotchman, he is captured while young"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
KNlGHTS OF NHORISSAN.
The Caravan Will Tonight Reach the
 Oasis of Phoenix.

Salaam! Salaam! salaam! to the Knights of Khorissan
 Tonight dusty and dusky caravan of pilgrims will arrive at the oasis of Phoenix from the burning and barren deserts of Arabia The advent of the caravan will herald the advent of an institution that will carry Phoenix In imagination to the weary wastes of Arabia, and upon this fertile oasis of Phoenix will be seen truly Oriental caravan of i've Arab.'
 The Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorissan will enter the oasis of Phoe- nix at o'clock and for an hour the fierce knights will march through the garden of the desert of Arizona Mounted on feetest horses of pure white from Arabian plains, the officers in dress of satin and plush will lead the way, followed by the venerable shiek, revered for service of years, drawn in a float by coal black Arabian chargers. Joe, the inimitable clown, tramp, roustabout and jolly good fel- low, with his vehicle drawn by the greatest of biblical beasts-now trans planted to the desert of Arizona for special use of the order-an ass. The rest of the caravan will follow with the measured tread of the desert tribe, while colored fires will illuminate the dark way, and point out to the weary band the fair oasis of Phoenix where rest and quiet await them.
 Here they will establish a temple in which they can translate the weary traveller into the garden spots of the