davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
The Tempo Nsws is in posss.ion .

The Tempe News is in possession oi an interesting and well preserved archaeological specimen. in sbs shape of woven, Jug shaped vesssl that he'd doubtlsssly besn ussd ts hold water and which judging from the posisien sf the handles, d apparently bsss esr- ried upoa the bacx. The material ned ssd the manner sf eonssructisa is dif- isssnt from anything ever made by our msdssn Isdians. The intersssiug rslis was found on . perfectly sheltered shelf of sosk in the hisrogiyphis d;s- trict in the nountssns soushwsst sf rsaps. by Nr. James Carroll who sas prospecting in shat section.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

In . mood of anger . sasxicap x6l as Jerome who had suarrsled with her lover, tsok . dose Of Carbolic acid ndertaker's .ize. and nearly eross- ed over into the kingdom o' per- pssual night. A mnscuisr doctor aud . ssomsc pump saved her.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

ED PRosPKc1oR II beg to adviss that our westbousd train now passss Benson st II :35 p m- instesd of 13 :ls .. m. The eAstbouud limited rassss B.nson Mondays and Thursdays as S :21 .. m., and the wess-bouud We'd ossdays and saturdsys st4 .05 .. m,
 Yours truly,
 r. 8. WKDsTn.
 Agsaa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
DISTRICT COURT
Cases Heard Before That Tri-
 bunal Today.

Court opened this .. m. after nsk- ing sons orders in reference to legal points in various cases and orieiing the clerk to prepare abstracts of some papers, adjourned until next regular term. making nearly clean sweep of all eases on she calendar, judgments in some of which will be rendered dur ing vacation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
George Theil,s u-usllx pl

George Theil's u-uaIly pisasant face was wresthed in suiles a he entered the PhoseKcros onire this morning, and sfler catching his breath Informed us sh.t Il ~s. . girl, and pretty as the prettiest. in fact the lit,is Mics is the beau'y s.i she family, % George said, and with ,nis, b-iug io . great hurry and considerably e,cited. he left, only hitting the elevated place, between this office and Hoasr's store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Otss Hsrgsnthaler the inventor of SAs sypssstting machine, hes gens into tAs mining business in Arizona. having purchased . gold claim near Prsscott and will extensively work She same.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Among the five cattle buyers from the oosss now at Phenix is J E. Dunn. who is locking ss soms herds. All of sudden the demand has begun ts increase rapidly and there are not % many iat beef steers in tine valley e usual. Probably A,000 head of beef cattle altogether is now on pss- turs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

William Fsares. one of the original locslors and ownsFs of shs now famous Pssrcs mine, is in Tucson. He con- tsnplstss entering upon . courss of study as she University.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
JUAREZ A MONTE CARLO.
Sporting Headquarters May Be
 Transferred to the Line.

Dan A. Stuart is expected in Fl Pass
 next week. l, is generally knowr
 that Mir. Stuart is working 10 sscur, [
 conoe ssion from the Mexican govern
 ment for sports in Juarez. says the F. Paso Timss. If Mir. Stusrs succeeds and it is most likely that he will, .rort
 ing headquarters in the United Ststes
 will be transferred from New York to
 Fl Paso. The eoncession will call for
 horse racing pugi!i.tic aseauiis, and
 gaming of all kinds. The fact that New York, the empire state of the United States. has passed . law permit ting boxing coutes,s, will DO doubt in- flusnce the MsIican government to look with kindness on Mir. stusrt's schsns.
 "Tbs people of Fl Psso." said MT. StoaFt to . Times reporter recently. "have no ida what is will mean for Fl PAso to sransform Juarez into Monte Carlo. The money for $500 900 worth of buildings and race tracks has al- ready been suscribed, and if am suc- cessful in my negotiations, double that amour, of money will be spent in Fl Paso by our company during the next six months. We are going to have this Monte Carlo somewhere in the United States, and prefer this roint because Fl Paso has railroads reaching out in every dirction, and in the oourss of time they could be induced to help Fl Pasn in order to help them seivss"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Ygnasio Calves was adiudeed insane yesterday by Probate Judge Bradley and committed to the yum st Phenix Since the death of his aged mother, Galvas was much worried and coupled wish other troubles and illness, brooded oyer them until his mind was uabal- ancsd. He leaves wife.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

It is stated that gentleman named Brigham, who lives in the Salt River valley, and who is . nephew of Mark Hanns, is likely to be the next gov- ssnor of Arizona.-Courier.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
BucKLIN,s ARNIcA sALyE.

The best salvs in the world for cu,s pulses, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skln erup,ions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir cd 1t is guaranteed to give peefect s,is a factipn or money refunded Prices SO cents per box. For sale ss Tnmhione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Ths United Ssatss land sAes as Tssson is likely te do . rushing busi- nsss from Yuma county during the aszt few months, e there will bs many entries Eads on lands which will come under ths big canal.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

o. 2. Rsbsrtson, who has besa ssrv. tsg on the trial jury during the term of court. left this morning for his Eansh ia t6s feet hiiis d the Dragoen Dsuntains. whore the round up is wsshlng tsdsy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Rsndsbrrg, in the Aohsve mining eouptry, is attracting great attention just now, and fortune huntsrs are dosking there. It is expected to be . lively mining camp this winter.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

0id Harris, Vim. Gadd aad F. Nun son returned te Bisbes yssssEdsy oa shs special.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Hen. Marcus A. Smith ssd Attorney Lad left this morning fer hunt on aAs river. They expect to bag man, dusk, quail. rabbit or anything else in game line that happens to get in their vsy, bssh bsing crack shots.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Hiss B. Rsinholt, sistsr of Mrs. Jss. Lppsrt, left yesterday for short visit = 1isbss. Little Josie Lippsrt accom- pAHied her.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

FOUND-Nesr fairbank one straw berry rosn mare with roschsd mans, white star in forshesd, shod ail ronnd. He'd sn . side saddls when found. Branded quarter circle R on !sfs bip. Owner can have ssns by caili ng st the PsosPscroR ofics and paying cost of passurags esd ehsrsss for this advsr- tissmsas, q
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

New line of clocks at
 WoLcorT's
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

1ss. Thss. Walker returned to Bis bss ysstsrday, after spending . fsri- aight wish friends at the county esst.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

Mrs. Ritshey who has been ssriously , III for some time, is couvalescine.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

0AOKss::sEH, : E,l. lE.1s....sz::s:: s::.. .::::.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
Wanted An Idea ;:':: <: ]: s: :!:; s:;;; :::s;

tNs i63N wED1kKs6ks @, coF Fss~.s Sssos-
 = ss.s.ss q q s..ass.: fSs sas q @ s.'s' 0s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

1rssh Fish is received every Thur day as Nobls's. H.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

cssobssriss, sssssrs apples ssd Duekwhsas Sour ct
 woLcorr's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

silver is quoted at sS
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21

any esseps sunday. Pacisc time.
 | !. FRRv General Manager. A NAvoLx. l. H. ALBRIGHT, Assists General Manasr. Tra;s Master.
  MARICoPA { PHOENIX R. R
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-21
LOCAL NOTES,

C. H. HessHELL. Cen. supt
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
Ninety Miners Buried Alive.

Later-After 60 hours hard work il
is almost settled fact that of the small
army of men who are entombed in
the Inflated Twin shaft Mt Pittston not
one survives. Not only is every APP
proach to their dark tomb barricaded
by enormous masses of rock and debris,
but it is known that in the mine there
is "a large quantity of water which in.
crcases in volume every minute. Thus
the chances of recovering their bodies
are more remote than ever. Promi.
nent officials say that weeks or months
may be consumed in clearing away the
fallen coal in order to reach the bodies
of the victims
Latcr.-Anothcr extensive cavern
has occurred in the workings of the
Twin shaft in that portion of the mine
where the victims are thought TO be-
1t made terrible report and was heard
all over the town The fall must have
been very heavy one. 1t had the CT
feet of driving the rcscuers out of the
slope for the t;mbers around them i'm
mediately began to sway and crack
and fall in the slope may occur at
anv moment. The news of the second
cave-in has had most dscouraging
effect on everybody. The official re-
port of the mine owners show 80 min
ers to be in the mine.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
Mckinley and Hobart Meet.

In response to an invitation Garrett
A. Hobart. of Patterson, n. j., Repub-
lican candidate for vice president, Wis
tied VIM. Mckinley. Republican can
didatc for president at the latter's
home, at Canton. o. Gov Mckinley
met Mr.. Hobart at the railway station
in his modest one-horse carriage and
they were driven to the Mckinley
home with the citizens and hundreds
of visitors cheering. Their recogni-
ton of each other was instantaneous
and mutual and their greeting was
cordial and unaffected. 1t is under
stood that at the conference of the
nominees it was mutually agreed, as
far as present intentions are concerned,
that neither of them will depart from
their homes for campaign tour.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
FROM MANY POINTS.
NEW ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
strikers, Police and Troops Have "a Serious
Time at Clcveland-One Man Killed
and Many Badly Injured-Troops I'm
Control

The police of Cleveland have been
having a hard time for a month guard
ing the men working for the Brown
Hosting Co.. who took the places of
strikers. About 1000 men, women
and children would gather when the
''scabs" started for home every night
and the police finally became tired and
charged upon the mob, laying dozen
fiat with blows of their clubs. The
crowd dispersed, but more serious
trouble is feared
Later.-The action of police in club
bing the strikers at the Brown Hoist
ing Co. S works served to make them
more desperate. and two evenings
later when ESQ policemen tried to elude
the strikers by taking the so odd
''scabs" out by circuitous route the
J, ZOO or more strikers and sympathizers
went wild and started on the run after
them. A huge moving van filed with
strikers tried to force its way through
the police column, but the police
charged upon the van dubbed the
driver into insensibility and whacked
right and left upon every head that
came within reach, with the result
that score of strikers were badly dis
abled
Albert G.. Saunders, a young student
at the Case school of applied sciences,
who was spending his vacation at the
Brown Co.'S works to gain practical
knowledge, started for home on his
bicycle alone. Some of the strikes saw
him and began throwing bricks
and stones at him. A brick struck him
on the head and knocked him off the
wheel. Rising to his knees Saunders
drew revolver and fired, the bullet
struck VIM. Rettger in the breast and
he died soon after being taken to the
hospital. An officer arrived just in
time to save Saunders from sure death
and took him in hurry to the Office of
the Bishop Babcocl< Co. The mob sur
rounded this building in very short
time and tried to break in to lynch
Saunders, but two wagonloads of Off
GERS arrived in the nick of time and
held the mob at bay. In the meantime
Mayor Mckinstry was in consultation
with the police directors and state
militia officers. When they received
word of the critical condition of affairs
it was at once decided to order out the
troops. The Cleveland City guards
and Co. +. Fifth regiment, were hur-
ried to the scene and forced their way
to the Bishop-Babcocll office. Saunders
was then placed in patrol wagon and
under the escort of the Guards was
taken to the central station where he
is held on charge of murder. Co. f,
in command of Maj Liebich, marched
to the center of the crowd that re-
manned behind. The soldiers were
menaccd and jeeied. Maj. Liebich
halted his men, drew his revolver,
and declared that upon the slight
est attempt at violence he would
give the command to fire. After that
the noise ceased and the crowd scat
tered the company returning to their
quarters. The mayor has issued II
proclamation declaring the riot act to
he in force.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
PARACRAHIC CHRONICLE

France has decided to admit foreign
corn to her markets
Chicago's school census gives her "a
population of l,610,226, gain of 81 400
over the school census of 1894.
Having had quarrel with her par
ents Jennie Gray, aged L. left her farm
home and went to Kalamazoo, where
she committed suicide.
Mrs. Jessie Buck, of Lansing who
has served the biggest part of two
years sentence in the Detroit house of
correction for being a common prosti-
tutc, had her conviction set aside by
the supreme court.
The new Raines liquor law has gone
into effect in New York and as result
$500 saloons have shut down in New
York City, but 1000 new hotels have
opened up to get around the law.
The Lake Superior Iron Co., at
IIoughton, has discharged about $50
men from its hard ore workings
Further reductions in force are antici-
pated in the Marquette ore district and
extensive reductions are being made in
the Gogebic and other districts.
The nomination of Mckinley was
well received at Honolulu. The Homo
lulu Advertiser says: 1.-The foreign
policy outlined for the campaign will
be received with unalloyed gratifica-
ton in this country. 1t is practical
sanction of the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, and. without making
the annexation question direct party
issue, foreshadows the movement for
closer relations.
The veterans of the Seventh Michi-
gan cavalry met at Ann Arbor for their
seventh annual reunion, on the ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg.
fought 80 years ago. This regiment
went all through the war under the
leadership of the famous Custer, and in
his brigade they achieved distinction
by their splendid charge at Gettysburg.
Fifty members of the regiment
were present at the reunion.
An extensive shutdown o Cured at
all of the mines of the MetropcSta tan
Iron * Land Co. at Ironwood, and
fully /. 500 men are forced into idlepess.
The metropolitan group of mine in
clude the Norrie. East Norrie and
Pabst, and their average yearly ship
ments combined are about 1,0CO. 900
tons of ore. The cause of the SHUT
down is the slight demand for iron orc
and the fact that they have in stock
piles about 500, 900 tons of Gre.
The Confederate veterans held a big
convention at Richmond and over 40
600 visitors were present. The crinci
pal events were speeches 10y Gen. Cor
don of the Confederate army and by
Corporal Tanner, the famous Union
veteran, the reception given to Mrs.
Davis and to Brig. Gen. Berger, aged
%, of Alabama. The browning event,
however was the laying OF the corner
stone of a huge monument to the mem
DRY of jefferson Davis, the president of
the lost causp
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
Powerful Qualifications for New York.

Within few weeks will be begun one
of the most gigantic operations in the
history of the United States war de-
partment. Fortiications more power
full than those existing anywhere in
the world will be built at Fort Wads-
worth and Sandy Hook, in New York
bay, the cost of the work being about
SO, 900, 900. But this is only begin
ming to place New York City in posi-
ton to defend herself against foreign
foes. Construction will be continued
from time to time until the fortifca-
tions outlined by the elaborate plans
have been completed and when that is
done the total cost will have been
about $50, 100000
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
los Morrison and

Jos. Morrison and VIM Woecht,
farmers at Kcntor. O.. were killed the
same day. but at different hours. and
each by falling from load of hay.
Capt. Gen. Wcyler has prohibited the
expectation of bananas from Cuba on
the ground that steamers used in the
trade bring resources to the insurgents.
Mrs. Mercy Helen Beer, Christian
scientist, was arrested at Toronto, Ont. 9,
on a charge of manslaughter, for trying
to cure Adelaide Marie Goodson of
pneumonia by silent prayer, but she
died. The parents may be arrested.
Every mill in the Mahoning valley,
in Ohio, including Youngstown, War
rem, Nile, Girard and Struthcrs has
closed down and nearly 10000 iron mill
workers will be idle pending a settle
ment of the rate per ton for boiling.
The manufacturers offer to sign the
scale at 81 per ton, while the Amalga-
mated association is holding out for
$3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10

In fight at a German picnic at Min
ncwaulon lake, near Sturgis. John
Sexauer, aged 10, was killed by being
hit on the head and stomach.
The condemned man was standing
on the scaffold. and the sheriff was
adjusting the black cap, when loud
cry was heard without, and swift
scorcher on blue green bicycle came
rolling up, waving in the air q reprieve.
The sheriff removed the rope, and the
relieved prisoner, glancing critically at
the scorcher, who had saved him.
asked, What make Of wheel Is thatT
Minneapolis Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
Harriet Beechcr stowe IL Dead.

Harriet Bcecher Stowe, the famous
author of Uncle Toms Cabin" and
other works. died al Hartford. Conn,
at the age of 81. She had been suffer.
ing for some time from congestion of
the brain and paralysis. She passed
peacefully away surrounded by the
members of her family,
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10

Geo. Woods attempted to swim in Nic
river at Flint and was drowned.
The Sunday school Rally Day Of
Wayne cour1y at Detroit was big
success Fully 10000 children partic-
ipated.
John Dave, aged A., single. drowned
himself i'm Portage lake, near Ilough-
ton, in 1t of dependency, caused by
i'll health.
August Parent. woodsman in the
employ of the Manistee Lumber Co.,
was instantly killed by II falling tree,
near Grayling.
Lake shore train ran into Fred
Stahl's team and wagon at Monroe, IA
tally injuring Stahl, killing one horse
and demolishing the wagon.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10
Crop Prospects.

The weekly bulletin of the Michigan
weather service bureau says that the
weather has been generally favorable
for crops and harvesting. Wheat and
rye harvesting have been well started.
Haying has continued. Pastures arc dry
ing up somewhat and potatoes are be-
ginning to show the need of more moist
ure. The general verdict of CORE
spondents is that oats are in fine con-
dition. Grasshoppers are doing damage
to all growing crops. Many farmers
are cutting grass TO save it. Buck
wheat is being eaten as fast as it comes
up. They are also doing much damage
to rye, oats, beans and garden truck.
Apples and peaches remain in fine CON
dition.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10

"Detroit-Hay, No. I Timothy, $1,000 per ton
Potatoes new southerns, soc per bu. Live
Poultry, chickens. &c per Id: turkeys, SC.
ducks. Sc. Eggs fresh. loo per doz Butter,
fresh dairy, l:c per Id; creamery. l6c
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-10

John Vanderpon drowned while bath
ing in Reds lake, near Grand Rapids.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-16

And in addition to such an invaluable
service to Mckinley on the first ballot,
Platt and Quay, inspired by that quail
ity of gratitude which is a lively sense
of favors yet to come, could give Nc
kinley enough votes out of the middle
states to nominate him whenever Plat
should drop Morton. He might drop
him on the second ballot, or he might
not. But time is not necessarily of the
essence of such contracts as I am con-
WINGED Mckinley has made, or will
make, with Platt and Quay.
The question is not one Of McKinIey's
political morals. There are managers
in politics, as in pugilism. The man.
ayers of Mckinley are the tariff pluto
Gratis of this country-the men who
made the Mckinley law in 1890, which,
as Mr.. Carnegie has told US, was, as
drafted by Mckinley, simply an enact
ing clause, with blank schedules to be
filled i'll by the representatives of Sin
FAINT industries" They filled them in
to such purpose that the country re-
VOTED against high protection. No
body knows better than the tariff man
ayers that the revolt is not over. Pres
ent hope of republican success is not
oe1S ~ q OCiIC1 IliSit SlCtOEH
means a return TO blank tariff schedules
to be filed in by tariff plutocrats- a
republican congress, with Allison in
the white house, would never give the
plutocrats what they want. In no
other way by the election of Mckinley
can the country be convinced that Nc
kinleyism is approved.
That fact explains the money power
which is behind the Mckinley candi.
dacy. 1t explains the political pow
er behind that candidacy. 1t ex-
plains the tremulous and fear.
some assurances of Senator Cullom
and Senator Aldrich and Mr.. Clarkson
that Mr.. Mckinley is not alone response
BILE for the Mckinley law. But it is
vain for them to appeal to the tariff
plutocrats for help. The OK knoweth
his owner, but the owner knoweth also
his OK. The ST. Louis convention will
be a triumph of tariff plutocracy. Nor
ton will be sacrificed. Allison will be
slaughtered. Mckinley will be nom
inated.-Chicago Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-16
NOTED EDITOR DEAD,

Col. John A. CockeriiI Passes Away at
Cairo, Egypt-Wiu BE Buried at ST.
Louis.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Col. John A.
Cockerill. who went to Japan a year
ago as the New York Herald's CORE.
spondent. died in Cairo, Egypt, last
night Of apoplexy, aged 81 years. Col.
Cockeri1l was one of the most promi-
nent newspaper men of the country,
being connected in recent years with
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Washington
Post, Baltimore Gazette, St Louis
st-Dispatch, New York World and
New York Morning Advertiser. 1t
was during his stay in ST. Louis that
he became involved in a bitter political
quarrel with Col. Slayback, which re-
suited in Cockerill killing Slayback. A
cable from James Gordon Bennett saws
the body of Col Cockerill will be
brought back to America and taken to
St Louis for interment-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-16
HAS PARALYzE0 RAILROADS.
George j. Gould Says the Interstate Com
merce Law Should BE Changed

George j. Gould Says the Interstate Com
merce Law Should Be Changed
DALLAS, Tex, April 13-George }.
Gould, who Is here attending the an
uual meeting of the Texas s Pscific
railway, in an interview on the subject
Of railroads. among other things, said:
What we need is some legislation looking &C
the relief of the railroads. Two-thirds Of the
railroads Of the country are either in the bands
Of receivers or have recently been reorgahized
and are trying 1t again. I attribute this bank
ruptcy OF the railroads of the country almost
entirely to the operations of the interstate
commerce law. That law has paralyzed the
railroads and they will never prosper again
until it is repealed, nor will you see any more
road building while that law is in effect The
laws are too oppressive on invested capital,
The repeal of the interstate commerce law, fos
instance, would help the country amazingly by
permitting existing roads to prosper. and by
encouraging the building of other roads. Ths
would throw life into the railroads and othsl
collateral industries at once
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-16
oLNEY's LETTER TO SPAIN.

No Doubt but That Uncle Sam Has Offered
Mediation In The Cuban Troubles.
WASHINGTON, April 3-There is nc
longer much reason to doubt, notwith,
standing roundabout denials, that
Secretary Olney in his communication
to the Spanish government has offered
the mediation of the president between
Spain and her rebellious colonists
in Cuba This offer has been made,
according to report, as delicately and
pleasantly as it could be conveyed in
words Spain has been assured of tbs
friendship Of this government and OF
the desire of this government to main
tain the friendliest relations with
Spain. The conditions in Cuba, how,
ever, have been called to the attention
of the Spanish government with fors
and clearness