davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-11
MRS. CRAVEN HAD THE WILL.

She Testifies How Charles Fairs At
forney Tried to Get 1t.
San Francisco. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Craven
continued her deposition yesterday in the
suit to recover portion OF the late sena-
tor Fairs estate. In the course Of it she
said that Gov. Budd sent for her and said:
II am Charles L. Fairs attorney. He
tells me there is later will. You have it,
1 know. Charles L. Fair has told me his
father took him in the middle OF the street
and told him he had will righting him. !"
'.At firstI refused to admit that had the
pencil WILL" said Mrs. Craven, .but later
] admitted such was the case. He told me
II I did not get that will right away, he
would send me across the bay" meaning
the States prison.
When askedif sheh had ever objected to be-
coming Senator Fairs wife under con-
tract, Mrs. Craven said: Yes. My mother
would have objected to anything OF that
kind. Before the contract was made, Sem
ator Fair said: Now that your mother Is
dead, there is NO reason why we should
not marry by contract. Ny children will be
angry. but they will get over il before we
return from our trip; sit down and l will
dictate as short a marriage contract as
you will find on record anywhere
The evening times., 1896-08-11
DR.. YOUNG

Win treat until cured, free OF charge.
anybody applying in person between now
private sanitarium, No. 700 Fourteenth
street northwest, There viii be no charge
whatever for time, services, attention and
the most expert treatment until cured.
The only fee asked In any case is a mere
nominal sum to cover actual cost OF metii-
cines used. DR.. Young is first in exIe-
rience, ability, skill, reputation, equip
ment, knowledge and success He has
made a life study OF all Chronic, Nervous,
Blood and Skin Diseases. His methods
for the cure OF Catarrh, Asthma bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Structure, Var
icoeele, Sexual Weakness. Night Losses
bladder are uneQualed by any other in
the world. Office hours daily, 10 to 8;
wednesday and Saturday evenings from
70 .; Sunday, 10 TO IL. Consultat ion
free and confidential. :.
The evening times., 1896-08-11

pany, as local bodies OF the organizations
arc styled, is one OF the latest to join the
Federation. and contains over 500 charter
members.
Bankers and lawyers are among the pro-
scribed The Federation is in actiye CO.
operation with an order existing east OF
the Missouri. which Is known sns the
videttes. Affliation between the bodies
is contemplated.
The Frceman's Protective Silver Fedora
tion is operating under constitution. by
laws and ritual adopted at a secret con.
vention held in Pullman. Wash. June Is,
1894.
The evening times., 1896-08-11


pressive style, and his honor cautioned he:
SHE need not repeat the exact text OF Mrs.
Newyear's extensive vocabulary OF pro-
family.
Il wouldn't think of it.. blushed Miss.
Jennie; but what she said was perfectly
awful" and she telt her shapely little ears,
as If they were stiIi tingiing.
THAT will do, Miss Jennie" beamed the
prosecutor.
Yes, Miss Jennie, that win do" added
Kendig, tieing himself into perfect con-
tortion Of bows, Ind escorting her 10 a seat
Other witnesses showed the Newyear
woman's guilt and she was fined SIS.
DESTITUTE MOTHER AND SON.
Dr. L. n. Taylor, over his coffee this
morning, leisurely read The Times and
was attracted by the story relating the
arrest of Mrs. Harriet Fiske and her nine
year-old boy in Brookiand yesterday for
begging. The account OF the woman'S mis-
fortunes enlisted the Doctors sympathy AMI
he came TO court for the purpose Of aiding
her, although he never heard of her bc.
fore.
Policeman Barbee testified that he saw
bre begging from house to house and took
her into custody.
Mrs. Fiske's appearance, as also that of
her Child, certainly apologized for her
mendicancy. Raw-boned, to the point of
emaciation, she had the sharp look In her
eyes OF extreme hunger and suffering. The
boy, ragged and squalid. clung tp his
mothers faded skirts, crying as II some
dire fate awaited him.
rHyk. -
ing he ordered the caterer to give them
double order OF sandwiches and coffee
which they eagerly devoured.
Mrs. Fiske told the court she came here
from GAINESVILLE in search of a son who
had left there for Washington some months
ago, and had not yet been able IT, locate
him. Her money gave out and she was
forced TO ask for aims.
MAN'sNARRATIvE
my dead husband was a printer said
Mrs. Fiske, who rambled considerably In
graphical Union, and printers, as rule
help the widows Of printers.
Mrs. Fiske did not say whether she had
asked the union for aid.
MY father was Mason and my father
in-law was killed in the war;" she stated.
She was going deeper into family history,
when Judge Scott stopped her.
Never mind about that, madame" ne
said. where do you wantto go from here2
You can't stay in Washington and beg its
against the law don't YOU know that?'
Mrs. Fiske said she wanted to get to her
mothers home in Mount Vernon, Ohio, and
il she hadn't beggedshe would have starved
DR.. Taylor at this Juncture stepped to the
clerks desk and said he would defray the
woman and her child's expenses TO Mount
Vernon. The doctor is a portiy gentleman.
with norid face, and a massive head, set
on broad shoulders. He was a strange coD-
trast to the wretched creatures he was be.
friending.
Pulling from his pocket a wallet almost
as corpulent as himself, he wanted to
know how much she needed. Sanitary
Officer Frank was sent for, and the doc
tor gave him the necessary amount for
the railway fares, also handing Mrs Fiske
money TO defray other expenses of her
journey.
Bepnie Washington. small colored boy,
cursed Miss Alice QueeDan yesterday and
she had him arrested.
Bebnie half admitted his guilt, and was
counting on light sentence.
"Fifteen dollars or forty-five days."
said Judge Scott to the surprise of Bennie.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
CHAIRMAN ROUGHLY HANDLED
Pitched Into the Aisle at a West yir-
ginia Political Meeting.


Huntington, W. Va, Aug. 11.-Tbere was
a fight at the convention of the Eighth judi
cial district here yesterday, which resulted
In nbloodshed. Ex-Judge W. W. Aarium and
Judge Thomas H. Harvey, a brother OF
Coin Harvey, were aspirants for the
nominal ton. The judiciary committee made
Carry Alderson, a Harvey man. temporary
chairman. This made the Marium crowd
angry, and they rushed toward the plat
form. Anderson was seized and pitched
over the railing into an asile and received
several blows.
The Harvey faction then took hand
in the fight. The revolver OF Sheriff Jen-
kins was wrenched from him and and he
was knocked down. Some one struck
Capt. j. D. jackson with steel knuckles,
seriously iniuring him. Albert Watts was
severely cut about the head. and his
condition is critical. Many Others were
more or less injured before the police
could stop the fight.
Roth sides held separate conventions
later and there are two candidates in the
field.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Parents Not to Blame.

What thoroughly spoiled youth that
young Gridley is never saw anybody
SO filled with conccit. His parents have
made q fool OF the boy"
ut isn't his parents fault"
..well, whose fault is it?''
..why, you see, he had the misfortune to
be the only young man at Shell Beach for
a whole week in July. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
TANNER SERIOUSLY HURT.
Republican Candidate for Governor OF
Illinois Has Four Broken Ribs.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-John r. Tanner, Re.
publican nominee for governor OF Illinois,
has been campaigning for the last four days
with fractured rib. The serious nature
of the injuries he received in hts ruDa way
accidentlas Thursday were discovered yes
terday. and as q result the candidate for
governor has been ordered to the hospital
until such time as his physicians may re-
lease him.
All engagements made for Mr.. Tanner
by hesitate central committee have been
cancelled, and the Republican campaign
will probably be opened without speech
from the leading candidate. ass
The evening times., 1896-08-11
BANKERS ARE PRESCRIBED.

Freeman's Protective Silver Fedora
tion Has 100000 Members.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Call this
morning says:
For several years past secret, per-
sistent, and apparently successful efforts
have been making throughout the country
to unite the friends of silver under one
baauer TO do battle for the white metal
and to urge war against gold and monopoly.
THE Frceman's Protective Silver Fed
Grafton, semi-militant organization, of
which B. N Carrier, OF Spokane. WASH,
Is general commander, and George B.
Weaver, also of that city, adiutant gen.
eral, is gaining enormously In the West
aud North west aud claims a membership OF
500 900 west of the Missouri River
An organizer INT. w. S. Lair. has been
in California Tor several months with re
markable success.sThe San Francisco Com
The evening times., 1896-08-11
T0DAY, I, TOMORROW, AND
TOMORROW NIGHT
Only Two Days in Which to Take
Advantage of the Free Offer.
Come Today and Avoid the Rush To-
morrow.

ing to avail themselves or the free treatment
offer to walt until the last day TO do so.
At O'Clock tomorrow evening the free
offer will end. Tomorrow DR.. Y0ung's
parlors wtlfbe crowded and on thataccuunt
1t ts best for those who can come today 10
do so, otherwise some may be disappointed
at not being able to see the doctor at all
The evening times., 1896-08-11
Death Of a Lumber King.

Alma. Mich, Aug. H. Samuel Z. Mar;
tin. of Chicago. died here this morning OF
kidney complaint. aged fifty-nine years.
Mr.. Martin was president OF the 8. K
Martin Lumber Company. OF Chicago, the
iargcstiumber firmin the world. controlling
altogether forty-fiye yards
The evening times., 1896-08-11

Cabinet Council In Downing Street.
London, Aug. ia hastily convened
cabinet council was held at the foreign Of,
flee in Downing street this morning, at
which the situation in Crete was under
tlisc ussion for two hours.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
sIlRsFltllA6Ik SHOWERS
Brilliant Displays Can Be Seen
in the Heavens.
CROWD CELESTIAL SPACE

Innumera BILE Mtnute Bodies Move
Around the Sun In Every Possible
Kind of Orbit-Difference Between
Aerolttes and Meteors-visible at q
Height of Seventy-five Niles.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
There Is No Disease Under
the Sun,
Which Is at All Curable. but
What Will Yield to
DR.. WALKERS
New Scientific Methods.

His is the treatment that cures. II you
huve tried other doctors In vain pin your
fai ID TO this greutest OF all physicians
AL over this lnrge city and surrounding
country you can hear the news carried:
"Dr: Walker cures where other doctors
The evening times., 1896-08-11
ITALIAN PRESS EXCITED.
Government wantsto Know All About
Triple Lynching In Louisiana.

Triple Lynching In Louisiana.
Rome, Aug. 1.-THE government has sent
o cable dispatch TO Baron Fava, Italian
ambassador at Washington, directing him
to forward to Rome ut once precise de-
tailed information the recent lynching OF
three Italians in st. Charles parish, twenty
miles from New Orleans. on Monday last.
The Italian newspapers are filled with
articles on the subject, inciting the govern
ment to take energetic action in the matter.
The evening times., 1896-08-11

The King of Pills is Beecham's-BEEcH-
ANS.
The evening times., 1896-08-11
5000 A MONTH

is aIl you have to pay for medicines and
treatment. Not penny more under any
circumstances. All Chronic, Nery GUS,
Blood and Skin Diseases treated success
July. at his wellknown Sanitariun, 1411
Hennsyivania avenue. next door to willard's
CONSULTATION y 81 Ffss1s Essrxs. sH FREE
to e /; Monday, Wednesday,, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, to g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
BOOM TO PEARCE.
Another Wealthy Company
 Formed and Will Operate.

Negotiations have been pending for some time past by s syndicate "i wealthy mining men for a trsnfer oi the valuable Johnson-Fitts claims in Pearce district and has been culmina'- ed in the formation of the Gold CFh Mining Company, capitalized for Sl.- 100000. Backed with cash and un- limited means, this property is des'i'- ed to become quite factor in the min inc world and certainly is one oI great importance to Pearce and Cochise county.
 The mine besides being located in one Q. the riches. mining district- m the yves, is most promising claim and has many times received favor able mention iu these columns. That it was one of merit is sttestod by the fact that { Yo experts who examined the claims reported iayorably. MT Frederick St tJck one of the company also prrsonally visited the claims and being most iavorably impressed the organization of the company was the result
 Work has already been ordered in earnest. For temporary use whim has been placed in position, road graded and force of men on three shlfts, put to work 10 sink the shaft to 900 foot level when stations will be made driitsrun and mining on con- siderable scale is to be prosecuted. A company office and assay office are to be erected immediately and other improvements to follow all oi which evince the right kind Of spirit and prugressivenCss
 The Gold Cliff is most iaycra' ly | located near the ilmou- Pesrce mine and from the surface ,Ae ore coatin- ued better with depth until al so feet ledge oi II fee, of good milling ore ha, been exposed and it is widening Assays every few feet from the surface show the results better AZ depth was attained. thus the wonderful To'sihi'i, ties O. the clalma are at once appar- ent.
 Mr. Sock and his associates are to . congratulated on securing such a lNaluable property, and we predict ere long the great Pea-ce mina wiil have a worthy competitor in the Gold C.i''
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Prices are Now Good and inc
 Outlook Encouraging.

Cattle are jumping up in price at rapid rate aud cattle men are happy as consequence. IearliuGs are quoted in Kansas markets at from Sl9 to SIS a head. It ba5 heen 6 difficult matter for cattlemen 70 he'd their head above water the past few years, but this rise will save those who hung ol.
 Cattle theso days are better than gold. They are at good price and continue on the upward grade. fe7- terday there was big demand at Sl3 for ,wo:, Sl5 for threes and $l7 for fours. Twelve montbs ago the same grades were hunting buyers at S9, SlI and $i3, and two years ago the price was sti!! much lower.
 This interest is one oi Cochiso eoun- tvs most substantial res3ufcss and one of the best sources Of revenue tp the county, and we heartily 'ngra'n- late stockmen on their good fortune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
iIristnia. Eve.

The pubic are respectfully invited to bring any ani all presents for the children and have them placed on tha Xmas tree at Mining Exchangs Hall. There giil bs no programme tais year but arrang genents have been a Idr 20 that the chil !ren may enjoy them selves virT gam 3. etc. Word has been received from SantL Cltus, and he will toe present in all h:s traiit'olal glory. Childe,n lofG ca; for tin good old man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

T ". Johnson nal, formal de- mlnd on the county treasurer this aitc;n Joa fIr tls bIc; interest lus Dn the coupoas 0f ths GsvIvd Cpuity RailroaI and Redemption 'tonds amounting 10 b-ty-cn $i09jD and $j0O}O. Tine t-e4sprsr ll loi io com ply with the denaui, he fled 9 snit against the c3unty, not only !pr the interest bu; for he principal a' well, amounting in sl; tp b-twoen $2J0,9OO and S2G0,O00.--Piescot, Journal Minar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
RAILROAD TALK.
The Deming-Eairbank Route
 Again Considered.

It has teen officially announced by the manag of tho Atcnison, Topeka & Satra Fe railroAI that the Atian' < Pacific system will be ssv- eyed i.om i'- control about the iirst Of the ygara.d allowed 10 be soli, dnder the mortgage h Id by those who are also heavily inter-.t,i in the South era P,-if'.
 1n.- means only one thing. Ii the prolrrtr sPrrc..-sed ty lLe southern Pacific, the santa Fe will undoubtedly build their extension west from this point to the coas: via, Fairbank c. Guaymas, and recent utJerAuces Of those high in railroad circles indicate that tnis is what will be done The Atlantic X Pacific has never been @ paying proposition, and the extension from this place to Fairpank will afford better outlet than the northern road,
 Matters have been shaping 10 this end for the past year, and it looks as il D1ming will soon have another rail road, Should the extension be con siruct U from here {, Fairbauk diyis- ion headquarters and X e-s've slcp- will Je ,s.abl;-hot and DeminG will be the ul .s. important railroad cea;er iu th- entire southwest.-De ming UeaGlErit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
-- c

Al s .usnL Oc,ul,I at COcbisc s.at.4, ,,-erday two ffoi-Lis ccllided Coinr atro more tn-u s!x mIl,s per hour. Y, employee was iHi ifed to any extent anl She Ganace c railroad property wts but l"ls more than nominal. The 6'ar says tramp stealing ri lc b-!i1d the engine was more or I-ss injured. The comTany surgeon was soon on the ground and after necessary immediate a.tentioa the injured man was sentto the couL,y hospital. but not considered by any means fatally hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
PROMISING PROS PEGTS.
Capital Thoroughly Eaves-
 tigating COciIiSe lIines.

Several large mining d.a's already and some abou, 10 he cousummt'cd ,us: upv au.u- much for "ocai-,'- increased pro-psrityin -enear ilture. For ,he ps-t ravera! moa'hs s,1 gi ,he mos. prominent mining rs. oftls country have been ni .E.ag tH r]neh investigations of thA rume-ag- m.a- ing propositions. Ih tl1rpTgh !n- vest ga:ions have demon.trat | 10 capital seeking inycsrai u,s that Cl- cbi,e oT.rs more su5s.en'!.! iu!ssr- ments in mining p-ono..'.1ns than does aav other section O: the co4utry. Notsbl,, ;he Gold Cliff mines iA the rich Pe4rcs distri:t which, with work ami deyal,Pmen', will doubtless prove an astonIsher. is one oi the recent propartios brought to the attention of mining men.
 Other districts in OUT C1H,tg --"w apparently limi;l--s boii-- of high a'.d loy grsd. ore. and, w'.l the adcan- tages ot yy.o! and @ .er in shradance, t IS but a..I7-l that conservative minir- al-r will turn their attention to tls x rene southw s.e.n county or tle rritory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
FEAST OF GUADALUPE.
A Great Dav in Mexico was
 Last Saturday.

Last Saturday was cclC bra;ed a> A religious holiday ;nruu- hou. the Mex. ican republic. auI th Mexican p9pu lstion hereabout. l. wcs he [. d ci Gualalupa,- the com ur'norsi n of t'c arp,r.tion If the virgin to the Indian Ju.o Dicg' ia the yea. 1851.
 The Mexican Herald says this t'4- dition has been 70 often repeated oi late in connection with the historical controversy as to the reality of the ap parAtion that 1t is uunocass " 10 rl-- late it here. IL is suli.iert 10 say that the imm ditte oii-ot oi veuef- a,ion in the Bl-ilica Of Gua ia.upe is A tilma of coarse cloth sail % have belonged 10 Juan Diego, srd on which the image of the virgin AS she appeared to the Indian was found to nave been miraculou-ly depIcted.
 Neither this TOT any other of th= similar traditions preyalel, in all Catholic countries Is an article oi faith or sgma. But it may ba said that in Mexico the devotion 10 the Vi-g.n oi Gutdaiupe is very deep and wiIes, read. S lemn services are Ltl- in al, the Catholic churches in Mex ico but in the Basilica of Guadalupe .he religo8s ceremonie- are pariicu- larly grand end impressive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
g ,c ssi-royerg ,s.voa',i. r.l:c.

,-r. C. Jai.l'Gctto, D:aE-i-t. BesgaE .g.l.e, I.., says: "Fo Dr. EinG's New p.-rJee-y owe my lie, Was taken .s: :. 4.l Grirre ani triol al! the phy- ,.eiau-. but oi no avail and wa- Cigen ap sn! tol c1nlI mt live Having Jc. King New Di-caFcry in my store [ sent for bottle and began is u-a and from the frs dose began Co get bet ter. and after us;IE three bottle was up l1d ahout sglin. I. k worth !ts weight in coli. We won't keep store or house vithput ii." Get free Iall the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
THE COAL FIELDS.
Will bc Thrown Upen in About
 Six Weeks.

Nr. Jaba r. Ho-ey, oi Geronimo. arrived last week from the co-l iieils. lii ezPo:,rl there. he ii- the News, ths. t1e district segregated wiI be tt-awa open ia fce o- SIX wc ks. Tier, are about 2O3 men nov on the ground, ,hc chi-i>cere oi activity be- in- the nev coal fi-l3= hing jus. east %. IJ. Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The two new engines, N. lJJ and No. IG8. ordered from thc main line of the Santa Fe for use nn the E. '. G A. have arrived and are 70" hc.ng used in hauling of freight and heavy orange shipments from S57-,a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

It is reported that the Cedar Valley Mining company is saving the gold in their ores to 95 per cent and the silver to S5 per cent. No other mill in Ari- zopa can can show up as Well as this in the treatment of ores.-KiDgman Miner. E
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

An Indian boy st King'nsB was hav- ing a little fun with the cars, Wedes- nesday and let his hani lay too long on the track and had :t cu, of. 4 train in motion isnct good thing to frolic with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Phoenix Gag t.e says: Jesus Villa theSpanIsh boy who did 10, konw his pistol was load i a"I -hot China man in the forherd al his case rost- poned until No q y. In the nan time tEa care' -- toyis c.ulu~I Ill the cOu1'y jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Architect Hsinlein was awarded the contract for building the hospital at Prescott. The building will cost ir the neighbOrhood Of Sl5,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Marienpa & Phenix railroad comwany will a: once begin the erec- tion of stock yar!s at Mesa City. This is sorstbing 'hs sock men and farmers have needed badly for some lime
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Frank Ramsey is in town from the Ryan brothers ranch in the valley. He cattle in fine condition and the cst,lemen in his vicinity cOrre5- pondingiy happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

W. E. Hsines of Wilcox is in town for short time, and will continue his journey to Bisbee before returning h 0mA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Psulisl Mission has establisl ed . Sunday school in Kingman with q scholarship to start of with of twenty five.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Gils Valley, Globe & Northern Railway company advertises for bids ou 100 900 poupds of corn delivered on the ears.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Miss Maggie Hill will spend the holidays with her. parents in the old home. She was an incoming passsn- ger from Bisbee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Williams News reports proyis ions scarce with the Supai Indians. Their crops are washed away by floods in Cataract canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
HE.r.1lou> ss..u;t..

From letter written ly Rev. :. Gunierm1n, ni DIm. .ud4la. Mich, we are permitted tp mske ;uis extract: II have no hesitation i1 renammoud- ing D.. Eiae'- New <. .sv-.y, as .hC results e al-o,; u.arEc'17s In th, ease ui my s;fs. Wu,ir "a- t.-.ar oi ;h Baptist Church .' L..e-s Jurc- ton .pe wa- brought ,'"u wi'h
 Pururouia succae.i-s iR CIry.. T,riao g5rozy- usai csra'aE w.l.a ie-, hour vi,. i,'!- irt -..p'i1n .4c it sa r.I as it she ctE.' a-. sIr.ir ta-u. A fri-nI rreo"Hr L'.A Nr
 htrl'- Eew ui-eoverE; i'wt. 4ui. k iu is a5-s aul Highiy -a.i- s"s ssy iH. .s- -u'ts' Tr.a. bottles i.y. i.ma-tene and any b-lE Store. Ea-.!ac E'ze
 j@c. ljJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Sid Williams and wife ars over from Bisbee visiting Mrs.Doyle who is sis- ter of Hr.. Williame.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Tom York, wife and child are pay ing the county seat a visit from their home in the Huachucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Herman Troppman came ia from Congress today and will spend the holidays with the old folks at home,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Cranberries, eastern apples and Buckwheat -four at
 WoLCoTT's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

2Oo Boys Knee pants. Cost only.
 AT BARRow's.