davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
 

l A. Wentworth who has been ovsl from Tombstone for a few days pas,
 returned to his home this morning. John s. Williams left ou this moru- | ing's train to look after bis duties as supervisor at the county seat. Mrs. Wm. Land and her little dsush ter came in on this evenings train for a shor, visit and also for the purpose of laying in . email store of Christmas goods. They expect to return in . day or %.
 Vim. Ri'chie who has been employ ed in the mine here for quite e time leit this morning for Tonbstone. MT. R!tcbie has been fortunate enough to again secure the position of jailer un- der Scott White and he will undoub,- edly give the sam. sstisfaction in ths discharge of his duties that he las given heretofore.
 The entertain mept, supper, and ball which will be given by the Rebeccs Lodge at the rink Wednesday evening will be one of the most enjoyabls events of the season. Cur good folks will be cut in force and if you have no. already secured your ticket you lad better do so before they are all gone. gooi entertainment, tine best of re- freshmeuts, a grand ball, and jolly good time, what more could anyone want,
 For number of evenings past it has been noticed sy first one party and then another, that Assemtlymsn Jon was rather nsglec,ing his usual haun;s. Upon a comparison of notes by the various par ice it was found that Jim had not been seen about town between the hours of seven and ten in the evening for as much as . week. This being a most unusual oc- curance several curious parties pro posel an investigation and started out to find M-. Jope.. They hunted for him diligently for about an hour and were on the point of giving up in despair when some enc snSge:.ed .hs. the Odd Fellows had been decorating the rink for some nights past snd that there was a possibility that he had been helping them.
 Accordingly the party determined to pay the rink visit and here 1t was that they discovered the object of their search, MT. Joaee, in the bands of several of the fair daughters of Re- beccs who were vainly endeavorins to initiate the gentleman intv the intri- eaciss of ths dciusive waltz. They thought this va. pretty good and i'm quIred how long J m had been taking lessons, upon which they were inform cd that he was now almost graduate and that he would hold his own with any of his brother legislators when it came ,o tripping the "light fantastic" |" Now no one expects to see Mir. Jonss down town nights and he is regarded y ell as me of Bisbee's very best rep rereBta'ive Of genus "smootby."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
Piles. Pdes! Itching, Piles

SyMPToNs-M Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night. worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tum. DTS form, which often bleed and rlceratet becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen stops theitching and bleeding, heals ulce- alton. and in most cases removes the rumors.s At druggists, or by mail. for so cents. Dr. .Swayre and Son. Phils delDr ?.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
FREE ga FREK

As compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
NOTICEr

TO ALLlWHOM rr MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given. that certain mining claims ca.led the Tam Bicn. McOinty and Par ason. sifasied in the Warren mining district. snd about one-h zh mile north-ezsys Y from the Holbrook hoisting works. and af,yt the same dista1cc from the town of Bishoe, A. T. ist- As the above named claims sere not located n conformity with the U. S mining law-, there fore, second party, al a later date. relocated he same in full conformity with the above named ls~s. ard is fully determined to protect ais rights. Therefore. Il persons arc cs1- tioaed not 10 bargain for. buy or lease the aseyr named claims. :. s: MANSCR.
 ars-7m 3isbee, A. T.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22

DR W. HARRINGTON. DENTIST. IJ All work in the line of Dentistry done in . oscxsioral manner and szsisfztion guaranteed
 srfss' sI .vsryrsasonable& ( omee..a She.re
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22

f'e. PrScs's Cres1 BaIkIne Pow1ss WWsGsFaIs Fnghsst ,sslsl aal DassoH
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
THEO. E. METZ, Pioneer Soda Works. Soda water, Sarsapa.,lla, SarsaParilla and Iron, Gsnger Ale, Champaign Cider,
 Syrups, table waters, etc. Latess improved machinery, and none bet the revy best Of natereats
 erer used.
 Bisbee. Arizona.
FOR SALE.

A group of Copper Claim partly developed. Ore black and oxide from the grass roots; ore found in all workings; plenty in sight and just the proposition for a company. Good roads, wood, water and timtterpiissHH;;;;ffaiil timber plentiful, claims claims eight miles from railroad. Address PRospEcroR. office, Tomb stone
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
a. Q U. W.

CEENa LODGE No.l TX MEETS every Saturdzy evening Visiting broth O CTS cordially invited.
 l. M. BALLIsGER. M. W. EDWARD BARKER Recorder.
 H. C. FRASER. FinzncieT-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-22
H. sCHM1EDING.

lEwELER AND DENTIST. ALLKINDs iJ es dental and jewelry work in all branches
 performed with neafneiss and dispatch. o6ces, Bistee ard Tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
LARGELY sTICKNEY,s WORK.

The Investigations recently carried
on by the interstate commerce COM
mission in Chicago has had one effect
at least, the smashing of the Western
Freight association. This was called
pool, and as such was contrary to the
law The newspapers exposed the
workings of the association some time
ago and later it was denounced before
the Interstate commerce commission by
President Stickney, of the Chicago &
Great Western. Mr.. Stickney was very
Interesting in his explanations of the
manner of conducting western roads,
and gave many new pointers to the
other railway magnates as well as to
the commissioners. The commission
ordered all the correspondence and
records concerning the pool sent to
Washington for examination, but the
order was disobeyed in hopes that the
matter might be allowed to drop. 1t
was not dropped, however, and Chair
man Morrison declared that he would
take steps to secure what he wanted
The pool managers then concluded that
the Jig was up and determined to dis
band the pool In the hope that the in
dividual members would not be prose-
cuted. Whether they will escape in
Gividual prosecution remains unknown
for the present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
SCHOOLS ovERcRowDED.
The Registration Is Reported Al
ready Over $4,000.

The old question of inadequate accommo-
dalton for the school children of Minneapo-
lis was brought to light again yesterday at
the regular monthly meeting of the board of
education. 1t came up in the form of rec
ommendation from Supt. Jordan in his report
for the month ending last Friday, that it was
absolutely necessary, in order to secure the
should be at once provided in his report, the
superintendent says that there are 125 rooms
in the public schools of this city containing
over forty-eight pupils. In one of the rooms
there are 107 pupils and in the balance the
number ranges between 40 and LOT. He calls
the attention OF the board to the fact that no
superintendent who has ever expressed his
opinion in regard to the number of pupils
which should be entrusted to the care of one
teacher, ever set that number above forty
eight. This Is considered by all authorities
the maximum number, and higher than the
great majority of superintendent consider
wise.
Supt. Jordan also calls the attention of the
board to the fact that this condition of affairs
is in existence at the end OF the first four
teen days OF the present term, and adds that
pupils will apply for admission at Intervals
during the term, which will necessarily make
the condition great deal more serious.
In his report Supt. Jordan shows the total
enrolment OF the various schools in Mime
apolfs for the fourteen days ending Friday.
Sept. 25, to be 1881 This shows an increase
over last year of 1856 pupils without includ-
ing the pupils of the North side high school,
who numbered in last September's enroll
ment 276 The report says that there will
be larger attendance there this year than
last, but. reckoning on the same basis there
is an increase over the corresponding month
OF last year Of 1861 pupils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
C. p. R. TIED UP.
All Traffic Badly Retarded by the
Strike.

Strike.
SAULT STE MARIE, Sept %
Business on the 500 and Canadian Pa
cif1c railways Is at a standstill The
strike OF the Canadian Pacific tele-
graph operators has raised havoc with
all Canadian Pacific trains The east
bound limited train on the 500 road,
which arrived from Minneapolis this
morning, was still detained here this
afternoon.
MONTREAL Sept. 29.-Canadian Pa
cif1c railway trains move but very
slowly on account of the strike The
company Is going to serve all striking
employees with protests because they
have left their situations without the
notice provided for in their contracts.
The operators claim that the train dis
patcherS are with them.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept 29-The traffic
on the Canadian Pacific railway is
greatly retarded today as a result Of
the operators strike. At many sta
tons where the operators have gone
out, trains are at standsti1l, and
communication with the dispatchers Is
In many cases being carried on by tel
ephone. On the eastern portions of the
Ontario division, traffic is entirely
blocked. B. r. Leonard, district traffic
manager here, says he has filed all the
stations on his division, and many ap-
plications from operators are still COM
ing in. Mr.. Leonard says that the
men who have gone out were i'll ad-
vised, and he expects all the vacant
positions to be filled in a short time.
OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 29.-The Cana
dian Pacific railway seems to be get
ting it's passenger trains through today
notwithstanding the strike of train
dispatchers. but the freight traffic is
said to be badly tied M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

told many witty anecdotes to illustrate her
points and occasionally brought her audi
ence to tears by some bit Of pathos. Miss
Clotnler met the various criticisms of the
w. Z. T. U. by saying that 1t was not born
to put out the liquor traffic in five years but
to do life work for this generation an many
others TO come. She made a special appeal
to the young women and told many instances
OF the good work accomplished by them. Her
address was listened to with the deepest at
tenuon and seemed to thoroughly convince
her audience.
The programme for today is a full one and
includes both papers and discussions in which
the delegates are intensely interested. This
morning Mrs. M. A. Dockstader will lead
the devotional service Scientific Temper
ance Instruction." by Mrs. D. R. Mandigo
and Work Among Woodsmen," by Mrs. Ell
lie Burgan, are among the most notable pa
pers to be delivered before the convention
among the routine reports will be that of
the lecture bureau. The treasurer Mrs c.
>: Soule. will report the finances for the year.
Inc auditing committee. Mrs. e. H. Chase
and Miss ID. S. E. Bartholomew, will give the
result of their labors. Mrs. McCurdy will
speak on temperance literature and the Union
Signal.
Mrs. Frances Neal will open the discussion
on the proposed amendment to abolish dis
tricts. and it is likely that she will be fol-
against the proposition. The proposition is
not new one. 1t has been defeated at The
Two conventions and its advocates claim that
as the strongest reason why it should be sue
cessful now. The state is divided into six
teen districts, each containing from three to
five counties. In addition there is a county
organization. The funds are divided between
district and county organizations. The local
unions report to both. and in many cases the
same ladies are both district and county Of
hcers Those who favor abolshing the dis
u1cts claim that they are a cumbersome form
of organization, and that under the present
order both counties and districts are ham
pered for funds. There equally strong
champions for continuing the present form of
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
FREIGHT. TRAFFIC ON THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC is AT A
STANDSTILL.
STRIKE MAY BE EXTENDED.
OTHER CLASSES OF TRAINMEN
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
OPERATORS.
REPORTS FROM ALONG THE LINE.
In the West the WaIkout Came mr.
Very Much OF Surprise All
Around.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 29.-There
orators strike tonight All the men
are still out and confident that they
VIII win their point. Passenger trains
are running, but freight traffic is sus-
pended. The operators seem to have
perfect organization. All classes Of
train men are in sympathy with them,
and the strike, if not settled in a
couple Of days, may extend to all
branches of the service
From Fort William to Vancouver,
embracing the Western and Pacific d.
visions of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, not freight wheel has moved.
The company has so far not been able
TO arrange for any sort Of reight train
service. The walkout is general over
the whole Canadian Pacific system in
Canada from st. John, N. B., to Van
couver, including the main and branch
lines. Commercial operators and rival
telegraph companies refuse to handle
railroad messages, so that the great
Canadian Pacific railway is virtually
tied hand and foot.
The day shift Of dispatchers went to
work here this morning and 1t is ex-
pected the next shift will do likewise.
Ihe operators on the western division
are not over sympathetic with the de-
mands of the order, but will stick to
their union pledges. The men on the
western division are paid higher wages
than on any other part Of the road, and
the new uniform schedule will be the
means Of making many reductions IN
the West. Commercial work is prac-
tically suspended throughout the whole
of this Western county and business Is
being done only with a few towns
where commercial offices are located
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
WILL SHOW THEIR CoLoRs.
Railroad Men Are Planning for a
Demonstration.

The railroad employees Of Minneapolis are
planning for an important demonstration in
the interests of sound money. The various
railroads were well represented In the Bourke
Cochran parade of two weeks ago, but now
the railroad men are figuring on a show Of
their own. Several meetings have recently
been held in different parts of the CITY. at
which the proposition has been more or less
discussed. and last evening mass meeting
represe nting the sound money clubs of the
various roads was held at Odd Eel
lows hall. IA Washington avenue
north, for the purpose of form
ulating plans. All the railroads Of the city
were represented. The discussion was at
first informal, to the purport that meeting
be held at which well-known speakers be in
vited to attend. It was thought best owing
to the large number of railroad employees in
M minneapolis, to secure Exposition hall for
the occasion. and to have a couple of the
best speakers to be secured. Page Morris
OF Duluth, was spoken of with favor, as was
also Dan Lawler, of st. Paul. 1t was voted
to hold the meeting. but. after considerable
olseusslon, 1t was decided to turn the man
agement of the citing over to the Cen~al
haiiroad Mems organization. this organization
meeting. ~ eAe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTED.
Origin of Strike From Standpoint
of the Men.

of the Men.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept 29-It is stated
at the headquarters of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, In this city,
that the primary cause of the trouble
on the Canadian Pacific Is that the
officials undertook to coerce the train
dispatchers into withdrawing from the
order, threatening them with discharge
unless they did. This was done three
months ago, and the order has not been
rescinded. Since then, however, not
one has withdrawn from the order, and
no one has been discharged because
he belonged to it. All the time the
order has been working hard to get
the latter adjusted. Grand Chief Powell
is out Of the city, and he is expected
to arrive at the scene of the trouble by
Thursday. At the headquarters, as
surances have been received that all
along the line everything is tied up.
The statement in the dispatches that
the order had not complied with rules
of the company. in first bringing the
ma tier to the attention of the division
superintendent is denied at headquar-
tiers. Indeed, they have letter from
the second assistant grand chief,
Pierson, that he first presented the
grievance to the division superinten-
dent, and that he intends to take it all
the way up to Sir William Van Horne,
and then he may appeal to the direc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
What People Who Have
Used DR.. Sanden's Belt
Have to Say About 1t:

Mr.. G. Stamwitz, 300 University
Ave. S. E., Minneapolis says. 1.-THE
DR.. Sander Electric Belt / bought
some years ago has been great bene-
fit to me. 1t not only cured my rheum-
atisn1, from which had suffered for
years. but find that 1t also gives tone
and vigor to the system" s.
Mr.. Stamwitz is the senior member
of the well known milling firm Of
Stamwitz & Schober, proprietors
Phoenix Rolling Mills, Minneapolis
Mr.. A. T. Lindhoim, of Saltwater,
Mimi, has used DIR. Sanden's Electric
Belt, and regarding results he says,
that had he paid $500 instead of $50
for it, the money would have been well
invested, considering the good the
Belt has done him.
Such reports as these coming unso-
licited from men of undoubted integ-
rity and reliability ought to be of IN
terest to any one in search Of an hon
est remedy. For further information
concerning DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
and the good work it is doing we com
mend a careful perusal of DR.. San
denis book, "Three Classes Of Men,,
which may be had free on application
or sealed by mail. Cali on or address
SANDEM ELECTRIC BELT co.
4OS NtcOiIet Avenue. SecOrd Floor,
minneapolis. MINI.
Office Hours, 9 a. ia. to D. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
BALDWIN RULES ALONE.
Other Members of the Chippewa
Commission Let Out.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
Chippewa Indian commission has beeen
reduced from three to one member. and
ex-Congressman M. r. Baldwin is the
lucky man. He Is designated by Com
missioner Browning to finish up the
work OF the commission as soon as Dos
s1pie. During the past year, 2.359 aliot-
ments nave been made. The total dis
Dursements for the year ending Aug.
81 are $23,026.25.
In his annual report submitted to-
day, Commissioner Browning calls at
tention to the fact that the Northern
Pacific railroad has not yet paid for
the right Of way through the Fond du
Lac reservation in Minnesota. The
United States district attorney Of Min
nesota recommended a payment Of 81
per acre, but the Indians want $25.
Another matter considered LIS the rati-
fcation Of the treaty with the Turtle
Mountain Indians Of North Dakota.
Mr.. Browning says that a few half
breeds are continually stirring up the
Indians, and that thus far he has not
been able to conclude q treaty.
Commissioner Lameroux's annual re-
port shows that there have been large
tracts of swamp lands reclaimed dur
ing the past year in Minnesota. There
has been some trouble between the
state and general government and
many cases are yet pending to deter
mine the character of swamp lands.
By recent decision of Secretary Smith
the character Of the land at the time
Of the grant was made and not at the
time or its selection must govern in a
swamp land contest
The report from Indian agents show
that Indians in many different ways
are coming to earn their living. They
have supplies for the government, raise
crops to sell. raise and sell live stock.
work in the woods and on irrigation
bitches, and in many minor ways con-
tribute to their own subsistence
The entire Indian service with few
exceptions is now under civil service
regulations. Exceptions are made as
to Indians who are employed under
non-competitive examinations Pro-
gress In educating the Indians Is re-
ported very satisfactory, in spite Of
many difficulties encountered. The
enrolment during the year was 23. 35I,
an increase Of 315 over the previous
year. The average attendance in
creased 81. The reduction OF the num-
Der OF contract schools has been made
last Indian appropriation bill, and in
1887 there will be an expenditure Of
$257, 1888 on this account.
The commissioner urges the passage
of the bill now pending in congress to
prohibit the sale of liquor to Indians
who have become citizens. He says
the correspondence in his Office shows
that the Indians In the West and
Northwest who have received allot-
ments are becoming demoralized by the
liquor traffic
The commissioner reviews at length
the disturbances at Jackson's Hole
Wyo., and says steps have been taken
to prevent any conflict between the
Indians and local authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
UNDER IT'S PROVISIONS ARMENIAN
REFUGEES CANNOT BE SENT
TO AMERICA.
HUNDREDS ARE IN WANT.
UNFORTUNATES IN FRANCE ARE
ANXIOUS TO REACH THE UNI
TED STATES.
TERRIBLE TALES OF BARBARITY
Told by Those Who Escaped the
Wrath of the "Mad Assassin"
of Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The at
tention of Commissioner Stump, Of the
immigration bureau. was called today
to the movement looking to the colo
nization, in this country, Of Armenian
refugees. Mr.. Stump said that Secre-
tary Carlisle and himself had been
fully advised of such movement, and
various appeals had been made from
Lady Henry Somerset and Frances E.
Willard and English and American
relief societies, asking for the coop
GRAFTON of the government in furnish.
ing these stricken people an asylum in
the United States, but, while the SYM
pathies Of all good people must be
aroused in their behalf, the officers
of the government must enforce the,
laws as they exist. The matter was
being investigated, and if any lawful
means could be found, they would be
exercised in behalf of the refugees.
The law on the subject, however,
strictly inhibits the landing in this
country of all persons likely to be-
come a public charge, and also ''any
person whose ticket or passage is paid
for with the money of another, or who
is assisted by others to come
Lady Henry Somerset. it is under
stood, has inquired whether bonds
would be received that these Armeni-
ans will not become public charges.
and a reply has been sent stating that
the department cannot accept bonds
except under special circumstances
and after thorough investigation of
each individual case
Mr.. Stump said that he was in full
sympathy with any movement looking
to the relief of the Armenian refu-
gees, but sympathies cannot be al
lowed to interfere with a strict en-
forcement of the law. This being the
case, although Mr.. Stump did not so
state, it seems altogether probable
that the law necessarily was found to
be an insurmountable obstacle in the
way Of relief in the manner proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

the Armenians association of New
York and chairman of the executive
committee, said today; II do not be-
lieve there will be any trouble about
the landing of the Armenian refugees
In this country on account of the inn
migration laws. They are by no means
paupers. AS a matter Of fact the Ar
menians are very Industrious race
and / doubt greatly If the Marseilles
refugees in all their distress could be-
classified as paupers. If the Marseilles
refugees should decide to come here i
am quite sure that they would not be
barred out for any reason. A 'large'
number of Armenian refugees have
Come here in the last year or two,
chiefly from the interior. districts, and
these had no difficulty ip landing. The
Armenians in this country, of whom.
there are about $4,000, many of them
being in the West, make it a point to
help their unfortunate countrymen."