davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
BISbEE NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 resU6ndent.
BIsBKE, Nov. 20. ls9e.

blsBkE, NSV. zOs looO. COVERINGS.
 F. s. Douglas returned on the train this evening after a somewhat extend trip in the east. He is in first-class health and enjoyed his trip very much. Sid Harris came in On the train this evening well pleased to be through with his jury service. Sid says it may be all right but he doesn't care for it himself.
 Fl. c. Stegsll returned from his trip to Tucson ,h:s evening after number of days Of high life. All Steg, wants now is to catch up his lost sleep, and he will b. strictly in it, 60 he says.
 The ladies oi Queen Grove number 3 of the woodmen Circle will give q calico ball ou Thanksgiving night and we can all look forward to another good time. Each lady is supposed to attend in a calico dress if possible and to make necktie of the same goods for the genilemeps' use. These ties will bs carefully wrapped up, scattered ir basket and distributed. The gentle. man must then hunt up the lady with a dress similar ts his necktie and act as her escort dunug the evening. The affair will be 6 change frcm the ordi- nary dances and . large attendance and a good time is already assured.
 Mike Cunningham came in fro.i San Bsrnarjino last night, having got all the fancy hunting he wants for awhile. Alex Kier and John Bowen are still holding the fort, however, and expect 0 have a we'll filled game bag when they come in on the 23d. The on game Killed up to the time of Mikes departure was . couple of meadow larks and Charley Crouch's dog. Johnny, ,he Bar Hunter, is responsible for the last fatality. The repor. is about town that Johnny saw the do, through the brush and took it for a cinnamon bear. He fired SIX shots into it before he would approach near enough to see what he had and when he stumbled over the few re- maining patches of dog be wss so dis- hear,ened that he has not left camp since.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TOMBSTONE. Oct. go Is96 5 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take uosice; That on the 28th day of Scptem- bar. teo6. the firm af Hazlcxood and Huddy. doing bus ness af Pearce- county ot Cochise, A T. moFtgaged to Geo H Fits all the stock in trade and personal property of said firm. inciuc- ing the book accounts. and gave him possession of the same. and the same property and book accounts were attached in the suit Of P B War. nekros. ys Hazlswood & Muddy
 This Is therefore to warn all persons who are indebted to said firm not to pay the same to the said Haxiewood a Haddy, CT ether of them. as such payment will not be recognized by us. CHI. FITS,
 ..P. B. WARNEKROS.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Emma'Rolcombe deceased, DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IL by the undersigned administrator of the state of Emma Holeombe deceased to the cred tors of and all persons having laims against the said deceased. to exhibi; them with the nec- essary vouchers, within tour months after the first publication Of thisnotice. to the said ad- ministrafor. at his office in the fnwn Of Will COX. in the said county of Cochise.
 W. F. NICHOLS, Admimistrsioy. with the will annexed. of the estate ei Emma Holcomb. deceased. Dated a1Willcox. tthis Iath day of October. rse6
 O.rztf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
The Worlds Fair Tesfs

showed To SIsiEz EosGss % pare or so gresf i1 Lesy' eniRx power az fte Rnysf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
FOR SALE.

A group of Copper Claims party developed. Ore black and oxide from the grass roots; ore found in ali workings; plenty in sight and just the proposition for a company Good TO .ds. wood, water and timber plentiful. claims eight miles from railroad. Address PRosPEcToR, office, Tomb stone1
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
Administrators Sale \ Good Ranch and.Improve-
 ments Offered for Sale,

TOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN bids will be received by the undersigned administrator of the estate Of Emile Lenormand deceased up to and including November r4sh 1906 at his store in Tombstone Arizona for the ranch of r6o acres, heretofore owned and occu- pied by said deceased. situated on the San Pedro river 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 propertyis de scribed in the inventory and apprisement in this estate, on file vifh the Probate Iudge of said county. Pceesson can be given Decemoe1 rss, fso6. Terms q sale. cash. The night tc reject any and all bids is herety reserved.
 GEO. H. FITS
 :. Adminlsuator. Dated September sih. rso6. aes-~
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
FE2EE- "a FREE

As 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 1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

ney contested election case was resumed.
Mr. johnson, chairman of the committee in
charge of the case. stated that the debate
would be allowed to run today, and that he
should not ask for q vote before 5 o'clock
tomorrow.
Mr.. Tarsney, the contestee in the case,
took the floor in his own behalf.
Mr.. Tarsney maintained that the fraud
committed in Kansas City was perpetrated
not In his interest, or that of the contestant.
but of certain local candidates on both
tickets. He produced a telegram he had
received last night, saying that two of the
judges of election in one of the wards had
yesterday turned states evidence. and had
testified that 400 fraudulent ballots had leen
prepared by the conspirators and cast, but
that they were equally divided between the
contestant and the contested. This showed,
he argued, that the truth was being de-
veloped. and could be made available for
the benefit Of the committee, IL the case
we're recommitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
JUSTICE FOR THE CUBANs
The House Foreign Affairs Committee
VIII Take Action.
A Resolution Expected Requesting the
surHents a. Belligerents.

limitations that President Cleveland pro-
posed to delay decisive action in the mat
ter Of Cuban recognition until the opening
Of the rainy season and that the House
committee on foreign affairs is disposed to
postpone the passage Of a resolution on the
subject IN accordance with his wish, are
said to be unfounded so far as the House
foreign affairs committee is concerned.
Since the Cuban correspondence was print
ed the subcommittee have had the ques-
ton under consideration, and all the indi-
cations are that when the full committee
meets tomorrow a resolution will he sub
mitted and favorably acted upon. The
committee seem to be practically of one
mind in favor of carly action. The reso-
luton will probably declare 1t 10 be the
sense Of Congress that a state Ct war
exists in Cuba, and will request the Presi-
dent to issue his proclamation recognizing
the insurgents as belligerents and giving
them the rights of neutrals
Senator Aliens Substitute.
Mr.. Alien OF Nebraska today offered in
the Senate a substitute for the pending
Cuban resolution. 1t requires the President
to recognize the independence Of Cuba and
to accord to the diplomatic officers of the
Cisneros Cuban government the same rights
and privileges as those given to the Spanish
minister at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat frm-spot md
month. 74ka14H; March, 7&s asked: May. 1ss.a
7SH-reeeips, eS6 bushels; stock, 124.so8 bushels;
sales, lS0,o00 bushels-eouthern wheat by sample,
month. S4a34lS; March, 84saSih; April, 84sa34K;
Nay. S5laaS4E; steamer MIXED. a2*aS2h--receipts.
s24.sO7 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels-southcrn
white and yellow corn. ssla34ls Oats ensy-No. 2
receipts 9,sis bushels; stock, q $50 bushels. Rye
quiet and steady-No. ,, 4sa44 nearby: 45a4s west
sern-receipts. 6l6 bushels: stock. 1870 bushels.
Hay firm. good demand-choice timothy, $1,000
bid Grain freights steady. unchanged. Sugar
firm, unchanged Butter firm, higher-fancy cream
ery 22a23; do. imitation 16a1S; do. ladle Is: good
ladle, l3al4: store packed. Gallo. Eggs weak
fresh. l1h: cold storage and lined, sac. Cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
A Swiss Banner for New Berne.

Mr.. Pioda, the Swiss minister, has gone
to New Berne, n. c., for the purpose of
delivering to the mayor an elegant silk
banner. handsomely embroidered with the
coat of arms of Switzerland, presented to
the North C1relina city by the corporation
of Berne, the capital of the Swiss republic,
as token of esteem and good will. New
Berne was established by Swiss immigrants
and was named I'm honor OF the capital of
their fatherland. Last year Berne cele-
b1ated the seven hundredth anniversary Of
its birth as city, and the mayor of New
Berne went there to participate i'm the
festivities. Ii 10 partly in recognition of
this expression of good will on the part CT
the citizens of the American city that the
authorities of the old city have forwarded
the testimonial in question. The cere-
monies incident to the formal presentation
of the banner will he held in the city hall
of New Berne tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
Six Battle Ships ana Fifteen Torpedo
Bouts Said to De Provided For.

Bouts SNtU to lie provided ESr,
The subcommittee on naval affairs has
practically decided upon all the details of
the naval appropriation bill and it is the
present intention of Chairman Bouteile to
call meeting of the full committee for
tomorrow to act on the bill. The members
of the committee have been pledged to Sc
crecy and the decisions Of the subcommit-
tee are being very closely guarded The
main interest, of course, attaches to the
number of battle ships and torpedo boats
that will be authorized There seems to be
pretty good warrant for the statement that
the Subc oInE1ittee agreed On six battle ships
and fifteen torpedo boats.
1t is known that Mr.. Boutelle favored
but four battle ships, and it is said that
he was outvoted in the subcommittee,
Messrs. Cummings Of New York and Meyer
OF Louisiana voting with Mr.. Robinson.
republican, of Pennsylvania, for six. Mr..
Hulick, republican, of Ohio, the other MEM
Der of the subcommittee. is reported to
have voted with Mr.. Boutelc The Ynarl-
bers of the subcommittee refuse to affirm
or deny these reports. The general i'm
preston is that the full committee viii
abide by the action Of the subcommittee
in this matter, but today there is a strong
fntimation from at least one republican
member OF the full committee that this
may not be done.
1t IS said that the democrats on the sub
committee who last year opposed the au-
thorization Of any battle ships On the
ground that the condition of the treasury
did not warrant it are now arrayed in IA
vor OF an Increase of the navy that will in
voive an ultima te expenditure Of about ST.
O60.WG.
No appropriation is carried in the bill for
the new ships, the Secretary of the Navy
having said it would require a year TO pre-
pare specificatio etc. The bin will. how
ever, carry an appropriation for the two
ships authorized in the bill of las. year,
provision for which was inserted in the BIZ.
by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
Opening Prices Higher in Sym
patty With London.
MODERATE DEMAND FROM ABROAD
Realizing Sales Produced Frac-
tienaI Concessions.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Opening
prices this morning were fractionaliy
higher in sympathy with a high range of
values in London and a moderate buying
demand for foreign account. Realizing
salos by the room were inspired by the
higher level, however. and fractional con-
cessions prcdomlnated in all parts of the
active railway list toward the close Of the
room hour. The days transactions were
largely professional, the volume of legiti-
mate outside buying being Insignificant IN
character.
The reaction recorded since yesterday
morning is looked upon with considerabl BILE
favor by commission houses as en- i'm
proved demand Is likely to arise within a
narrow radius Of the present level. Dis
appointment at the failure Of remedial
tariff legislation was urged in explanation
of the profit-taking, but 1t is believed that
the settlement of the doubt involved I'm the
recent spasmodic discussion OF this sub
ject will eventually prove more beneficial
than otherwise.
The market for foreiga exchange de-
veloped some indications of .dvancing as
the result OF a moderate increase in the
demand and small supply Of commercial
drawings The easier rates for all classes
OF money accommodations are In some meas
ure, responsible for this tendency toward
higher exchange rates.
Inside buying OF sugar was a noticeable
feature of the days trading, a sharp ad-
varce to 1854 following liberal purchases
The almost complete Indifference to gen.
eral speculative motives exhibited by this
stock indicates a decided confidence in the
wisdom OF the present manipulation. Re-
actions of less than one per cent have been
temporarily recorded during the week, but
the recovery has always been accomplish
ed by few purchasers of large amounts
The buying at today's advance was SUI
perior to the selling in every instance.
The short interest in Leather preferred
the price Of that stock. The company
statement Of earnings and assets was in
terpreted as being discouraging to any ex-
tension of the short account The price
yielded Immediately upon the cessation Of
covering however. no new interests being
attracted to the property.
The trading of the last hour was Inoder-
ately active and in the main at fractional
declines from the opening level. The gran
ger shares sold down for declines varying
from Il to 81 per cent, trad arS being the
most conspicuous sellers. The entire rail-
way list was lacking In that support which
has characterized the advance since the be-
ginning of the month In the industrial list
prices also yielded from the best figures Of
the previous hour, profit taking being re-
Sponsible for the reduction. The action of
the several state legislatures in prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes had an unfayorabla
effect on American Tobacco, liberal short
selling being inspired thereby
London'S attitude will I'm all probability
govern the course of prices during the bal
ance of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Warrington stockExch.upe

Salas-reeular cail-12 O'Clock Chesapeake and
ype "Id. at Us After cacolHms h sai ian"
Is, $500 at 114A. Pneumatic Gun Carriage zoo AT
asked st, lioit asked , I; s. A. coupon ito bid. lil
s IS. 1904 isl lid ia "a: aska Sid' 'i' Asked
District rio Of Columbia Bonds.2oyear fund ss 1os
1851 1al 40 f s lSs BID so Water
currency. liz bid 3e5s, funding. currency, iOsis
'S s ssss'sssa Ne 1SS ha Railroad
bid, lisH asked, Belt EatrSsd s.. 80 Il bid. rs s
Columbia Railroad Is, 1lsai bid, i14T asked
washington Gas Company IS. series A. 10 bid. liz
li0a bid. Washington Gas Company COW. IS. 1ao
hid. 100 asked. U. s. Electric Light cow IS, 100
bid. 1oa asked. American Security and Trust hs'
+: and A.; 100 bid. los asked. American Security
ingion Market Company LIST Is, iSs a lid WASH WASH
ington Market Company imp 6s 100 hid. wash.
S.S ri 3D. g. sa s
Infantry LIST IS. 10 bid.
bid. Bank Of the Repuhlic. sso bid Metfopoitan'
81 bid; 80 asked Central. 255 bid Farmers
s asPsd III s g. ID I
bid. I36 asked, Capital ZIG hid West End. 107
coin 81 bid Ohio So s. bS s IS asked Lin
psndst s ana TTT ito Safe
and ,ao DID is asked ans1asn
Security sa S. and Trust ~ Did, $50 asked Washing
aaiiroad stocks0oa apt Traction conpanv III,
hid. "a asked. Metropolitan, 98N bid. iOI asked
Columbia. % bid. Belt. % asked. lexington, IA
asked. NV
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Cas-
46hs bid. 4S asked Georgetown Gas. AZ bid, 81
asked U. s: Electric Light. 122h bid. 12,ai asked.
insurance Stocks.-Ffremen's, 80 bid. Franklin.
~ Did, 10 asked. Metropolitan. 20 bid. 81 asked
Corcoran. 52 bid. Potomac. G0 bid. Arlington, 142
bid, l55 asked. tierran-American. 40 bid. Ma
tional Uncn. 10 bid. Is asked Columbia. 12L bid.
u asked Riggs. bid. SIS asked Peoples. 5H
bid, 5S4 asked Lincoln. 8 bid, SA asked. Com
mercial, Az bid 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reai Estate Title, 107
bid. IA asked. Columbia Title. o1a bid, az asked.
District Title 81 BID. 1O1s asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylrania. 30 bid. 50 asked.
chesapeake and Potomac. 53 bid. 81 asked Ameri-
can tir1phophOne. AS bid 6h asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. q hid. rs asked
r, Miscellaneous Stocks Mereenthaler Linotype
lold), zlS bid, rs asked. Mergenthaler Linotype
(new). 1881 bid. lis asked. Lanston Monotype ~
bid, asked: WashinRtou Market. 10 bid. Great
Falls Ice, 40 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Han 90
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
BANK ROBBERS run DOWN.
Surrounded and Captured and Qua rd-
ed by Hangers.

FORT WORTH, Tex, February 26.-Fcs-
ter Crawford ana The Kid raided the
City National Bank at Wichita Falls, Tex
as. yesterday afternoon, killing Cashier
Frank Dorsey. wounding Bookkeeper P. P.
Langford, end securing $4OO. They were
captured last night nine miles from town
after a fight Of an hour. They were sur
rounded in thicket and when they tried
to cross field into another thicket the
pIrsuers opened fire and they surrendered.
One of the robbers was shot in the back
They were taken to Wichita Falls and
state ra, gers guarded them all night.
This morning mob IS gathering for the
purpose of lynching the two robbers, hut
lear to advance on the Jail as long as the
rangers are inside with their prisoners
Should the rangers depart while the mob
holds together the Jail will be stormed and
nothing can save the two men.
One of the robbers, Foster Crawford, is
wounded, though not seriously. Both of
the robbers are we'll known in the locality
having been cow boys on the range for q
number of years. The wounded bookkeep-
er viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
Advices Received at the State De-
purtment From Minister Baker.

The State Department has been advised
by United States Minister Baker of the
threatened revolution in Nicaragua, and
the minister has also esked to have
Urited States Earship stationed at Corinto,
although the officials will not confirm or
deny this. Probably the reason for declin-
ing to admit the fact is that the department
has found itself. after communicating with
the Navy Department, unable to comply i'm
me,iiately with the minister's request, ow-
ing to the absence of any Unted States
naval vessel from the vicinity of Corin:o.
Unfortunately, the United States snip Alert,
which has been at San Jose, IN Guatemala.
sailed from that port yesterday for Aca-
puico. Mexico, and SO got beyond the inn
mediate reach of the Navy Depart nent.
She should. however. reach Acapulco by
Saturday or Sunday, and she viii there
ceive orders TO turn southward again and
go to Corinto Although this will he done
in Difference to Minister Bakers request, ii
is not believed at the State or Navy de-
partments that a great emergency exists in
Nicaragua, or at any rate, one that could
he met by stationing q warship on the west
coast. far removed from communicat ton
with the interior towns where the reyolu-
tionary movement has its strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
DEMOCRATS GIVE WAY.
Election of Gen. ShryOck Treasurer
of Maryland.

Oh Mafyl0hu
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 26.-The hill
recently introduced by Senator Bowie to
extend the privileges and enlarge the pow
ers of the Washington, Chesapeake and
Annapolis railroad was reported with two
amendments today. The amendments.
which provide that the company shall not
be allowed to consolidate with any other
corporation, thereby becoming exempt
from taxation, and strike out the clauses
in the bill providing it's exemption from
taxation, were unanimously passed. The
bill was ordered to be ensrossed for
third reading. Gen. Seth and Sir. Thomas
8. Constantine have been here looking af-
ter the interests of the bill.
Senator Talbot introduced a bill today
to amend the charter of the town OF Ia
koma Park, in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties. The bill extends the pow
erS of the corporation officers and enlarges
the town boundaries.
The house substitute for the Bruce civil
service bill was received in the Senate to-
day. message prepared by President
Bruce was sent to the house, stating that
the senate did not concur, and suggesting
conference to facilitate an agreement.
Senators Michael. Crothers. Johnson. Ran
dali and Scott were named as the COM
mittee from the senate.
Gen. ShryOck Elected.
Gen. Thomas ]. Shryock of Baltimore
was elected state treasurer today to sue
coed Spencer c. Jones Of Montgomery The
vote was as follows: Shryock. -; VIM +.
Brigham, 4; Spencer G. Jones. -.
The democratic senators in conference
last night decided to no longer oppose the
election OF state treasurer. They have
as yet taken no action toward electing the
police commissioners of Baltimore, and
Eave, therefore. still a hold up on the
house Of delegates.
Senator Dryden put Gen. Shryock's name
In nomination and Senator Talbot nomi-
mated Mr.. Jones.
Senator Westcott of Kent nominated MIR.
Brigham. who was Gen. Shryocks princi-
pal opponent during the latter's campaign
for the treasurership.
This nomination was also advocated by
Senator George Day.
Gen. Shlyock's election is received with
considerable relief by his friends, who have
felt some anxiety. There is no doubt that
Messrs. Heddinger and Johnson, the eau
Gus nominees for the Baltimore city police
commissionerships, Will be eventually con-
firmed. Any delay on the part of the SEN
ate IL not to be construed as rejecting
upon their fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Funeral of Mrs. Van Riswick.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Van RiswiclS,
whose death was announced in yesterdays
Star. took place today from her late resi-
dence, 1il3 X street nc rthwest. 1t was very
largely attended. The honorary pallbearers
were Mr.. Justice Morris, DIR. j. NJ 1oner, MIR.
A. r. Spofford, Mr.. NJ. G. Emory. Mr.. Jesse
B. Wilson, Mr.. J. ]. Darlington, Mr.. VIM. f.
Quicksau and Mr.. Louis p. Shoemaker
Among those I'm attendance was Gov. Elias
Carr of North Carolina, who came on for the
purpose. The services included solemn re.
QUEEN mass at st. Matthews. Besides the
pastor and his assistants there We're pres
ent Rev. Fathers Richards and Welsh of
Georgetown University. DIR. Stafford of ST.
Patrick's, Rev. Father Mackin of st. Paula
and Rev. Father Cunningham and Gallen
Of Baltimore. The mass was sung by ths
full choir and was highly impressive.