davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

A. F.. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three veeks, but ssys: "After using one bottle of Chamberlainis Pain Balm l began to feel better, and in three days was entirely we'll. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamber lain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment l take pleasure Tn recommending it. This hnimsns is also of . great value for rhsumatism and lame backs. For sale by druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

Lares the murderer of the Dell family near Mammoth . year ago and who is at present in the Florence jail came near saecting his escape last Saturday night. About 9 o'clock the guard heard . sound indicating that some one was through the brick wall and after . careful examination be discovered that Larss had worked his way within few minutes of liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

Tur promoters of the National Free Labor association. encouraged by Inc success of a conference in London, have undertaken to organize a free la bor movement in the leading ports and industrial .centers of the country. The movement is general one against the despotism of the new unionism.
 IN an important meeting of clergy men and others in London to consider the question of a living wage" or the Christian organization of industry as an example of the discussion Canon Scott Holland moved that the Chris tian organization of labor involved the maintenance of living wage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
All Free.

Those who. o.have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportunity to try i, free. Call on the advertised drug gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and addresSto H. E. Bucklen & Co, Chicago, and get a sample box ol pr. Kings New Life Pills, free, as wes as a copy of Guide 10 Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of winch i guaranteed 10 do you good and cos, you nothing. Tombstone and B:'oee drug
 stores
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
sugxessivs Figures.

In an interesting report, recently made to congress by the secretary of war, some very suggestive figure. are given relative to the military strength of the three territories which are now applying for statehood. The report of the adjutant general of Arizona give. the militia sireng,h as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

J. H. Slaughter, who came in from his San Bsrnsrdino ranch yesterday informs the PROTECTOR that he ex- pects to have his grant confirmed al the next sitting Of the land court which meets in April. The San Der nardino land grant consis.s of about 67 900 acres of land, 1000 of which lays ou this side of the line and 50 ,OoL ID Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

J. J. McClsllsnd is on h,s way back from New Orleans. accompanied by q bran new wife. He has organized . company which will begin work at once on his mines located in this dis trie,, which he expects to develop into dividend-paying properties very soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash-Horse and buggy; horse gentle and can be rode horseback by lady or gentle man. All in good condition. Apply to M. Doyle, Chief of Police, Tomb stone, A. T. feb3-n
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
Tucson has reduced the gambling license from $500 . year to $l25.

Ths farnsrs of tha Casa Grapds valley have nov. an opportunity odsr- cd tdsm to take and run the canal un- Gil the year 1900. with no other sx- penses than to keep it in repair and pay the taxss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

In giving advice to politicians the New York Mercury says; Don't trust entirely the politicians; trust the people" That is all very well for kinder garten politis but what the average ofice-seeker would like to know is not how to trust the people but how to get the people to trust him
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
The U $. G0v'f Rep0rts
 show Royal Baking i2owdef
 Saner1or 10 aU others

Everybody and his girl will be at the dance given by the Tombstone Stags at Mining Exchange Hall to- night. The decoration of that build ing is . drawing card.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

WANTED. for Investors with Cash developed MINES. Money furnished for develping mining PROSPECTS. Good GOLD SILVER and COPPER properties can be SOLD QUICKLY by addressing the
 AAERICN MINING ExCBA EGE m3f Boston, Mase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

Appropriate exercises were had at the school house this afternoon in an- ticipation of what is to come tomor- TOW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

McAliister < McCome are shipping large quantities of old iron from Tombstone 10 be ussd by them in their business at Los Angeles. They have bought lot of water pipe from the city that goes with the balance ol their shipments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-A secondhand bicy cle, good cushion tire, complete. for $20; first-class pneumatic tire bicy- cle for $25; all complete except . new tire is needed. Apply at this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

Uncle Billy Cosnbs is able to bs up and around, though he has suffered . slight paralytic stroke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

In the main shaft of the Pearce mine. which is down to . depth of over 100 feet, they have struck foul air. At the 50-foot level . drift has been run l24 feet. at the end oi which they will sink an aii shaft for the ven tilation of the mine and to purify the
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

Have you seen those enlarged por- traits at Wolcotts. Procure 6 ticket and get one free. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
Silver is quoted ct 6..e

Tom Sorin left this morning on the outgoing stage for . visit to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
COUNTY RECORDS.
BOND

Of H Fitch as butcher at Pearce with Thos. Fulsum and H E Morgan, sur eties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

ally excep, Sunday. Pacific time.
 l. l. FEEy General Manager. A. NAUGLE. L. H. ALtREcsr, Assistrnt General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23

san.se', Limited. least bound, Mondays and hursiays s.ls Benson
 Sun Set, Lin ted, wcs, bound, Wednesdays and eatardays. tos Benson s.s,.sygsvss.
 NEW Ms&IcO $ ARIZONA R.R,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-23
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

c. H. HoSssrLL. Gen. Sup,
Evening star., 1896-12-03
LIKELY TO HOLD TOGETHER,
The Federation of Coal Mining Ii
fPFPRfa.

The Federation of Coal Mining In
terests.
The agreement entered into February
by the presidents of the Anthracite Coal
Mining and Carrying Company at the in
stance of the powerful financial interests
Will expire nominally January /, 1897 At
the time OF the agreement, however, it
was arranged that the contract would run
on. subject to thirty days notice from any
interest. There Is the best authority for
the statement that no notice Of withdraw wa
has beer filed, and that none will be. The
companies for the first time in the history
or anthracite trade kept faith with each
other absolutely, and all interested looked
conndently for the banner year of the in
oustry: The plans were. however, nullified
70 large extent by the long continued
depression in general business disturbance
III the money market and ante-election
agitation. The first six months of the trade
Wera poor, as the agreement did not really
become operative until June, and the ton
mage Tor the year, compared with 1S95
VIII show a heavy falling off. Recently
business has been very light more pa ar-
ticularly at tidewater where prices with
the single exception of chestnut, which has
been in fairly good demand, have been and
are now being cut % cents below the nomi-
nal September circular
Trade Is now improving under the
stimulus of the colder weather but officiaI Is
oi the various companies agree that the
best that can be expected in the present
month Is to get up to the September figures.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING.
Sensational Developments Expected In
Trial In Berlin,

The trial Of Herr Leckert, Baron Won
Luetzow. Herr Ploetz, Herr Berger and
Herr Foellmer. the journalists who are
charged with libeling Count Won Gutenberg
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein and Prince
Alexander Won Hohenlohe, began ycster-
day in Berlin. The case arises from
the two-fold versions of the cars and
kaiser's toast at Bresau. and the al
legged hbels are contained in comments
on the modified official version of the toast
and In asserting that the publication of the
hrst version, which the charge construes
as unfriendly TO Germany. was due to the
1rreSpoHsib:lity of the government and to
English influences.
Herr Leckert refuses to divulge the name
OF the person who gave him the Informal
ton on which he based his criticisms but
IL is believed to be a Berlin official
Inc trial Is causing a sensation among
the politicians, as 1t Is expected to reveal
the workings of the court clique which
dominated by the former minister of the
interior Count Botho Won Gutenberg the
Iattef cousin, the present court marshal
and Richthof, the ex-chief of police. is
Credited with bringing about the downfall
OF Ten Won Caprivi the predecessor of
Prlnce Hohenlohe as imperial chancellor.
] ney are also charged with being the in
stlsator OF the press war which ragged for
the year past against Prince Hohenlohe
the chancellor. and Baron Michael Won
Berberstein, the minister for foreign
affairs.
This clique has heretofore been supposed
10 ENJOY the confidence of Emperor William
and Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Won
bleDerstein both of whom are to be called
10 the witness stand. intend to expose the
~hole plot of the clique's attempt to force
tF EN- tO resign.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
SHOT DURING A RIOT.
Fight Among Men Seeking Work at
Trenton. n. j.

Fight Among Men Seeking Work at
Trenton, n. j.
Two men were shot, one Of them serious
ly, in riot yesterday between men who
were seeking employment on the new Tren- =
ton, N. j., reservoir, for which contract
was given out last week. Hundreds OF
men out Of work congregated at the
reservoir site Tuesday and again yes
terday, hoping to get employment from
Contractor Lawton. Among the crowd
were many Hungarians and Italians.
Those who We're not Huns or Italians
sought to drive the other workmen away
This attempt was resisted, and one Italian
named Salvador drew a revolver and fired
several shots into the crowd. One man
was shot In the side and arm, and has
been taken to the hospital. His condition
is considered serious.
Another man named William LennoX
was shot in the arm. The shots failed of
their aim.
Later. when Sheriff Ashmore arrived at
the scene of the riot most of the crowd had
dispersed. He. however, went through the
fCrmality of reading the riot act. The man
who was shot did not 60 to a hospital, as
first reported, but was spirited away by
friends to prevent being arrested
Sub Contractor James Ross says that
the difficulty was not caused by the men
seeking work, but by lot of boys who
were bent on deviltry.
There are no fears of further trouble.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
NEW USE OF X RAYS.
DIR. D'UnRer Employs Them to Trans
nit Drawings Over Long Distances.

niger Employs Ihem TO trans.
NIT Drawings Over Long Distances.
From the New York Herald.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 2s.-Latest of
all tie developments of the Roentgen ray
is the telephot, a device by which 1t is
promised any form Of printed matter,
writing or pictures can be sent over a wire
and reproduced faithfully at the other end.
The possibilities of the new device are
farreaching. Not only will dispatches be
transmitted in the sender's own hand
writing, according to the inventor, but
printed matter, although the experiments
are not conclusive as yet. Photographs,
Autographs, etchings and Oil paintings may
appear photographs at the other end of
the line over which they are sent
The inventor of this device is DR.. Robert
D'Cnger.
The apparatus by which these astonish-
ing results are eXpec to be obtained
consists of an extremely simple arrange
ment. The first essential is two Crookes
tubes Of equal intensity and resistance.
One of these is destined for the sending
end of the telephot and one for the receiv-
ing.
in the usual manner, with an induction
coil battery, and is made to give off the
Roentgen rays. Below it is placed the pic
ture to be transmitted. laid out fiat on a
terial Still further below that is the va
riator.
This variator is the most important part
of the invention. 1t consists of two par
allel rods, across and at right angles to
which are several metal strips. The rays
going through the picture strike on the
first of these two pencils and produce a
mechanical impact This vibration is trans
mitted to the second rod by means of the
metal croSS-pieces. The shock to this sec
ond rod, which is made of carbon, in turn
vary its electrical resistance so as to pro-
duce change in the current flowing
through it to the other end of the WIRE
At the receiving end this fluctuating cur
rent is passed through the primary of an
induction coil, while the other Crookes tube
IS attached to the secondary, giving the vi
orations of current in the main circle from
The sending end. The second induction
oil transforms them into an alternating
rurrent, which will produce the usual ac-
ton in the receiving Crookes tube.
Under the receiving tube is placed a piece
Of SenSitiZed paper or a dry plate such as
photographers use. This Is subjected to
The direct action of the tube. and a short
Exposure will reproduce shadow negative
IF the print or picture at the transmitting
end.
The theory on which the telephot works
IS like that of the telephone. The inventor
figures that the Roentgen rays, in going
through the picture at the sending station,
are partly cut off by the material through
which they pass, and hence produce a
modified action upon the variator These
notifications are in turn sent over the line
N the electric current, just as the voice
vibrations are transmitted in talking
through a telephone.
Then at the further end these vibrations
are changed back to the Roentgen rays.
which act in an unequal manner on the
sensitized plate, reproducing the original
properties of the picture sent, or rather a
shadow negative Of them.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
BRITISH GUIANA.
An Additional Appropriation Mad
for Military Defenses.

An Additional Approximation Mnde
for Military Defenses.
Mail advices received here from British
Guiana state that the high court has an
propriated an additional SIC, 900 for military
DEFENSE The resolution recites that the
sum Is required to carry out the armament
oesun about a year ago, when the Vene-
zuelan boundary trouble assumed an acute
form and when British Guiana invested in
two Al quick-fre guns and two Maxim
machine guns. The resolution was not
passed without opposition, as one of the
members. Mr.. Gaskin, protested that the
next thing they would hear was that the
government wanted them to provide a
warship.
The question Of abandoning the military
outpost at Cruan, where previous conflicts
with Venezuela have occurred is being dis
cussed in British Guiana. 1t is not a result
or the prospective boundary settlement
but because the outpost is sacrificing many
OF the best officers in the British colonial
service. 1t Is the post farthest inland
where England keeps force as means of
continuing possession to the uttermost
point of the boundary. The Indications are
that the post will be abandoned or else a
force of black natives sent to garrison If
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Bank Note Circulation.

The monthly statement of the controller
of the currency shows that on November
30 the amount of national bank notes In
circulation was s235, ,312, 1O3, an increase for
the month Of s414.446. and for the last
twelve months of $21 .44O. .9O7. The amount
of circulation based on United States bonds
was SIG 5000 .6si. an increase for the month
of $99,67O. and for the last twelve months
of s26. 14U,15S. The amount of circula tion
secured by lawful money was $1S, 7O2, ,419, an
Increase for the month of $314,776, and a
decrease for the last twelve months of
s4.699.351. The amount Of United States
registered bonds ON deposit to secure cir
culating notes was s24l, ,272. $50, and to Sc
cure public deposits SIS 9O3, 600.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
AGAINST THE SALOON
The Approaching Convention of the
Anti-Saloon League.
A GIGANTIC MOVEMENT WELL BEGUN
How the Organization Originated
and Got Under Headway.
P r o G RAM OF DIRK

The first anniversary convention Of the
American Anti-saloon Leage, which was
organized in this city last December at the
national convention arranged for by the
District of Columbia Anti-saloon League
will be held in Washington Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday mornings Of neX1
week, December 8, 8 and TO-
The greatest interest has been shown il
the coming convention among the friend!
Of temperance throughout the entire coun
try, and delegations are expected from
every section, even from such extremely
distant states as Oregon and South Dakota
In advance of the sessions of the conver
ton there is to be meeting of the execu
tive committee at the residence of Pres
dent Price, 1920 Vermont avenue the al
ternoon of Monday, December Z, at
o'clock, and meeting of the board of d
rection, Rev. A. j. Kynett, LID, chair
Evening star., 1896-12-03
WORRIED INTO SUICIDE
Amassa Ely. Well-KnOwn PhiIadeI-
Phin Civil Engineer. ShOOts Hfm.ef

PHI" SASh r-nE1neer, shoots Himself.
Amassa Fly of 312s North 18th street.
Philadelphia. a well-krown civil engineer.
committed suicide at his home yesterday
by shooting himself in the head with
revolver. He was taken to a hos
pital. where he died soon after his admis-
sion. from the effect of his injuries. The
act is supposed to have been caused by
temporary insanity, resulting from worri-
meDt over the case now on trial between
Filbert. Porter & Co, and the city. to re-
cover balance, alleged to be due for tht.
construction of the Queens Lane reser-
yor.
Mr. Ely's friends are dumbfounded at his
acuon' as ne never limited his intention of
taxing his life. MIR. Ely was engineer in
charee. representing the city's interests at
the reservoir while it was being construct-
ed. |'
Frank De Wolf. the son-in-law of George
" Catin ex-consul TO Zurich, who lives in
paterson. ~ j.. committed suicide in that
piace tuesday by swallowing a large uuan-
tlty OF morphine. He arrived from Eurone
Iast saturday where he had been living i'm
,IeSueh with MS wife, the daughter of
Mr.. Catlin. VI
Evening star., 1896-12-03
LtKh tAIfD No. RS

Admiral Walker has gone to Portland
oregon. to arrange for the completion of
hight ship No. 81, which was under con-
struction by John F. Steffen & Co. of Port
land at the time of their failure some
months ago. Upon the investigation of
Admiral Walker will depend the settle
ment OF the question whether the vessel
shall be completed by the bondsmen or the
government. 1t is understood that since
the bond was given there has arisen a
ties. From Portland Admiral Walker will
go to Los Angeles to meet the other mem
bers of the deep-water harbor commission.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Craxed Over Politics.

Judge ". L. Cundiff, one of the mos
prominent lawyers in tie territory of Okla
homa, has been comnitted to an insan,
asylum. He has become crazed over peA
tics. Cundiff is personal friend of ". i
Bryan, and nominated the latter for Coz
gress the first time. Ten days ago he re
turned from Nebraska, having stumps
tnat state for the silver candidate. Hi:
condition is dangerous
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Investigating the Arbuckle Tragedy

There has been no abandonment of tn,
inquiry by the New York police into th,
cause or the death of Frank P. Arbucklt
OF Denver, Colo, in that city near!
TWO weeks ago. Michael Ryan, a bar
tender, was held at the station hous,
for time yesterday as a suspicious per-
son. Detectives were sent out to inyesti.
gate the story he told of his Whereabouts
on the night of Arbuckle's death, and as
the result of their investigation Ryan was
disch charged from custody later in the day
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Religious Denomination to Unite,

Steps have been taken toward a cons solida-
ton of the Mennonite and Amish religious
denominations in the United States and
Canada. The aims and objects Of the two
denominations are similar, and the pro-
posed amalgamation will unite in one BODY
two powerful religious sects The district
conferences of the two churches will name
delegates, and delegate body will convene
consummate the union. Every church
n the United States and Canada will thus
axe action. and an International conference
VIII be held In Elkhart county in 1897.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
REMARKABLE ESCAPES.
Persons Blown in the Air, but Not
Much Injured.

w. va, Tuesday night, followed by fire
destroyed the $4,000 dwelling of, Mr.
v. A. Weaver. The Sensational fes.
ture was the fact that the five per
sons in the house when its roof was Kite
in the air and its four walls were bioW,
down all escaped with. slight injuries
Mrs Weaver, her six months baby an
tour-year-old son We're blown from a st C
cnd story window into the front yard, Wit
no harm to the baby. The servant girl al
the back kitchen door was blown acros:
lot, and the plumber whose carclessness
caused the explosion, came off with few
scratches.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
An Extra Session Wouldn't Surnrt.e
Him.

Representative-electS Sheldon of the twelfth
Michigan district is in the city on business
matters While on his way here he stopped
at Canton and had a pleasant talk with the
President-eleet. Mr.. Sheldon received 1900
majority. the largest given any congress
sionai candidate in the state by over 1O,OOO.
OF course. 1 do not know what will bo
done at the coming session of Congress on
the tariff. said Mr.. Sheldon, but / believe
there will be an extra session of Congress
II nothing Is done this winter. / intend 10
shape my business affairs for an extra ses-
sion, as it wouldn't surprise me to See one. =
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Discourtesy 10 Royalty.

The Count Of Flanders, brother of King
Leopold, and his son, Prince Albert, were
the objects Of hostile demonstration on
their arrival the other day at Dolhan, on
the German frontier. where they went on q
shooting tour. The peasants of the neigh
borhood objected to the Prussian beaters
accompanying the royal party and some
lively exhibitions Of popular disapproya]
followed.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Flour Mills to Resume
Disastrous Freight Wreck

A disastrous freight wreck occurred ON
the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie
railroad near Springboro', Pa, Tuesday
night. in which the engine and twenty cars
were d1tched and badly demolished A
broker. rail is supposed to have caused the
trouble. Engineer Harry Sloss and Brake
man James Boldena were seriously injured
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Demand for American Tin Plntc.

Consul Ridgely at Geneva, In a report to
the State Department., says there is small
demand in Geneva for American tin plate.
more especially for the raw material pack
ed In boxes: also for block sheets packed
in bundles. The consul promises If he re-
ceives price lists of American manufac-
turers to try and put them in the hands of
intending purchasers.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Christian Temperance Alliance of Penn
sylvania, non-partfsan.
A large addition to the above list is ex-
pected between row and the opening of the
convention, the morning of Tuesday, De-
cember 8. The Anti-Saloon leagues of Ohio
and Virginia will certainly send delegates
and additional delegations from the far
south are expected. especially from the
Methodist conferences, "H'"h have only re-
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Wrtnters Jna tfee fiffse $1,000,
master Of aoosrfistns', saps:
II is efatmeo for f8e 1pasginston
Stur, ono proBaBfp fruf8fuffp
efaim:o. f6af no offer new sraper
in f6e oounfrp goes info 50 Sarse
a percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
n,if8in a raotus Of fwenfp mites
from tie office Of publication.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

salvation Oil is repeating its cures of neuralgia,
.enmatisn' heada' he and toothache every day. un-
ii their meme ls legion. Price, 25c.