davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
california In 3 Days

The Chicago Union Pacific N9rt t W G.1o p NJ
TIM Overland Limited" leaves ohi'asV' Wv" - 49,
overv day In the year. ..,,,,,, and library
eVy Sleeping Dining. Buffet smoking ana iisi
ciarinr car reservations and information Hppv'e'
"a S,r,b Western Line Once. No Az broad"Ay " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MRS. W. W. DUDLEY.

washington Nov. Il-Mrs. W. w. Dudley. wife OF
General Dudley OF Indiana formerly Commissioners
of Pensions died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
SPEAKER REED GOES WEST.
HE WILL VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST BEFORE coz
GRESS MEETS

Montreal. Nov 11.-Thomas r. Reed. Speaker o.
the United States House Of Representatives started
by the Pacific Express yesterday. IN private car.
for the Coast After seeing the situation OF affairs
in the West. he will return to Washington In time
for the opening OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MIRRIED.

,,wrc uorSTON-At Christ Church. Ritgew9od' ,S \,
IL re- che Rev Hobart 3. whitney. assls.eu Dy , VIZ
j.. W iaard 81 cleveland Henrietta Adams uaushe.
* IraTI"e Adams and the late Theodore hous'o"' VI
Vow York TO John Halves . ., W..
,ovrrpy sPEYER-At noon today AZ no o. mes'
S5b St BY the Right Rev Henry TGote'' -, lanes
Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office Nov IL. a. m-cearing weather
which opened yesterday was followed III '"e -.
~, ,,ch continued until late at night The tenn
~ 49, anaaI between 40 ard so deerees. the aVerage
r,s evsa,7 being degrees higher than on
and 5 degrees lower than @" '"s
last year ,,uh ,o-,buesterly winds are pre-
,,c,sI FOR this vicinity for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

may az any uh me ending November 49, 1897
viii promptly all sases C at t one hos earlier than
Closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
40 for E En- FsD per sw',,s .s%
papa VIA Eey Esyp; and British india
1 mast By directed camPania a, a. T % for
hsyPs q Europe 2sr T Ssa. BE ID
reeteI n p Rotterdam, Via Rotterdam detters must
&c dr's'efk as sst W K?!5sfaa sssa
Wilhelm a a. 10 ter sr m be
lnsr Ethopia5 II m for Norway direct PER g.
Th Sb MN eITisTTts 9u' sailing
s 1Sre pGf9 a Ms5f Mater e S oshsi
parts Of american ana on rSarsys and
Snsrd French German steamers on SATURDAYS ,sSs
Printed Matter eta ,rrr for mail All countries o' WHO" '"e'
.eT the Closing Of The supoemsntary Tanss'sn.s
MANS on the piers Of the American English French
and German Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
,,.m FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
"N INDIES. ETC.
a. oa1a m for Newfoundland, per s. sibe-
f5s y:~i5s for a, "a a. PLATA f9sn RI: e.
:i RS1s. and La H1 P aiii:s' ms:t
and R.a ci mas, Be aRs5,ea A Aa
S'@'p%ay o SSmPt @ g l is RFss,
Alps. az Seneca uetters for other parts o.
MI4sS and nd s@ SSss %s;s
OF also Sayanilla and Carthsgena, via cura-
am sr g Venezuela; at II a. M for Porto Rico d.
ecu Tc, Der g. Arkadia al " m tor Grenada Irnl-
$ aSG sad T Goesso 's and eud%d
from at 30 s ID l9' st. F's
,, H., Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax, and thence
Mas 40 close this Office daily at $50 Mails
py sssnmeon rail TO Boston and thence by steamer.
& Sf Ss ns :8. 'Tf ;5% Fox *
s.sa FLA Letter malls for Mexico City overland.
peeiay addressed for dispatch by steamer close
u, nj. ofce daily at IL m: paper mails az m.
~ oaistsred mail closes at p m. previous day
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.
.,. for China Japan Hawaii. per Coptic iron
Erancisco) c.ose here daily up TO November IL At
aa M Malls for Australia except West Australia
SSw Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per s. g. War
LEV from Vancouver. close here daily after NoveIn-
m * and up TO November IS at 63 p. Mails for
S Ss' and japan per g. Columbia iron Tacomal.
.a here daily up 10 November vi at $50 2 %.
MANI close here daily up to November "a at $50 p
stau, nor the society Islands ship Galee from
n Francisco) here daily 70 November "a at
Sasd n M Malta for China and Japan Especially ad-
casSsr close here daily up November t2e at $50
D m Mails for Australia except those for West Aus
taiia, which are forwarded via Europe. New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per O. Martposa
~ AZ 7:30 q. m. IL a and 800 p. m. Cor on ar
rival at New-York Of g. g. campania with British mails
mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
ton their uninterrupted overland transit fResstsred
mai, closes at q .. M previous day.
soRSslTvs y yAM cot ffSssss1pa's'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DC IL"
aorssd vrith full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

J. PIERPONT MORGAN COMfNd NUM-
J. Pierpont Morgan expects to sail from L"e'p0o'
for New-York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

rxore.xion restored by artificial teeth Dr. pEANE
bNp warid,s Fair AWard-45i Lexington ave, cor
ner 40th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

A.-Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
36s FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath STREET.
Exhibition Of
MIR e. B. WILCOXS
Collection OF
Chinese and Japanese POrc~lains, Carv>
ings, Inros. swords, Curios,
and Furniture.
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
Monday, Nov. 10. and Following days.
at $50 p. VI.
ExurRIrIoN OPEN FROM $50 A. NJ. TILL F. ~
o,,-.r,r coNrpvrLE ORIOLES Co.
,.,t.,,ar Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

penrJs and all kinds of Precious stones
49, hss, quality only Prices low anywhere mere or
abroad Ho"AND ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
Woodlnwn Cemetery.

Ofic-. No. ~ L. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Wardi harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
PostOmce Notice.

r.r.cbeid,s Celebrated Hats for Gentlemen.
salesroom. IFS Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

,c,ou,d he rad DAILY BY all Interested as CHANGES
may occur any une) 1907
fores nrnptly in all cases. the General Postonce
VIII Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier than
e. sine time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
PAINT. OIL AND VARNISH CLUB DINNER.

LIZABETH \. TURNtH,
Chairman Andersonville Prison Board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

EWR, r. @. PHELPS, the leadingpenson
iVH attorney of Belfast, N. y, writes:
an al was discharged from the army on
account OF III health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. l frequently had
falntlng and smotherng spells My form
was bent as n man OF 50. / constantly wore
an overcoat, even In summer, for fear OF
taking cold. / could not attend 10 my busi-
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago / commenced using DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, Notwithstanding | had used SO
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. DR..
Miles Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
is truly wonderful medicine and It affords
me much pleasure to recommend this REM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

to eaten sran. $500 "-'s lAvro a..
day"
Cant HELM it, boss You'll have to
wait and catch another train. "
"Well, III report you to tho com.
pany, That procession will take live
minutes in passing US.
Report away. can't help ii il the
procession takes go minutes. Yor
couldn't hire me to run this car across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

tract for the entire seoson. For all
around WORK, Miss Brandon has high
reputation. and her coming VIII be
pleasing to local lovers of the drama,
David NJ. hurry. the leading man. is
not so well known to Salt Lukers. He
has been Identified with many of the
prominent stock companies in the
United States and came into promin-
euce four or five years ago us leading
man in Cordray's company at Port
land, Oregon. Since then he has played
In the principal cities in the East,
Eleanor Browning, who made a
pronounced hit in The Sporting Ouch
ess during its New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore run last sea-
son, Is another member of thecom-
pany. She will play light juvenile
parts. for which she Is said to be par
tiCularly fitted,
Miss olive X. Hoff is well known on
the coast where she has been identified
with principal attractions at the lead
Ing theaters for several years. She is
woman Of rare personal charms, and
a faithful worker,
Another lady member of the com
pany is Helen Basil Tracy who Will
do character work. Miss Tracy made
her debut some four years ago as
Cynlsos In Pygmalion and Galetea at
tanned distinction as the captivating
widow In that breezy comedy The
Marble Arch, later took the part of the
Worlds prize play Hearts during the
season of 1894 played in Magda with
Alndjeska md also in 1894 presented
with acknowledged success the part OF
the Duchess of York with Walter
Whiteside's Richard III. Last season
she took the part of Mrs, van
Buren, in Daniel F'rohman's Charity
Bah
Polly Stockwell, the dainty soubrettc
who achieved some prominence
couple of years ago by her marriage
TO Frederick Ward Jr, Il son of the
noted actor. is another member. Like
her mother Miss Stockwell is now Il
member OF Foropaugh's company In
Philadelphia.
Addison Pitt made his FIRST appear
anCe In this country with Lester wal
lace In Youth as "A child Since then he
has been "A member OF the following
Stock company, Boston; II. IL. South
ern, Richard Mansfield. Washington
Stock company, Charley's Aunt, Sol
Smith Russell Frederick Paulding,
and last season played In the Bing-
hampton Stock company, Massachu-
sets.
The other members of the new COM
pany are: Leander Blandon, who at
tained distinction in the leading role of
When London Sleeps,last season. John
Bunny, stage director and comedian
Russell Bassett heavy character Work
William Park, assistant stage director
and character role; Sully McCooN
Guord, relative of the McCooks of civil
war fame, who adopted the stage after
graduating from West Point.
on the whole the new company for
the Grand is made up OF players
whose reputation from past successes
are sufficient 10 set salt Lake booming
theatrlcally. The new company VIII
arrive during the later part of next
week and Immediately begin rehears-
ais for the season which VIII open
September goth,
With the return to the city OF Man
ager Chas. Burton and Treasurer Pau!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

The Royal Secret is the title of VIII
ton Lackaye's new play. His season
opens sept. End,
The Frawley company go to Homo
lulu in November for a four-week $
engagement at the Hawaiian Opera
house.
w. II. Cranes play, A Fool of For
tune. deals with the many sided life
of Wall Street, with its successes and
failures, hopes and despairs.
Amadeo Vives,a young Spanish COM
poser has composed an opera, King
Arthur, which achieved an immediate
success In Barcelona recently.
Mrs. Emma Eames-Story, who quite
recently sang before the queen OF
England, at Osborne house. Isle of
Wight, has been decorated with ju-
bilee medal.
1t takes n wonderful amount Of
nerve and vitality for an actress to go
through the belfry scene in The
Heart of Maryland, as does Mrs. Car
ter. Her strength is greatly taxed by
the long run up the stairs and the sem
sational swing on the great bell.
Fanny Davenport still preserves
silence about the title Of her new play
or its author. She opens her season
at the Boston theatre October 18th the
engagement being for six weeks. Miss
Davenport will also appear in a SPLEEN
did production of Brunhilde the COM
ing season.
The Frawley company-whose name
has become household word through
out the Pacific Coast--enter on their
thirteenth week at the Columbia Mon
day night. Their long and prosperous
engagement closes Sept 9Th. They
then lay off two weeks while the CO.
lumbla Is occupied by Charles Yale's
big combination presenting The
! Twelve Temptations, and then play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark FL.
dredge & Co., Western Hardware CO.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo, a
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Hammer Jr., things are taking on n
lively air mt the Theater and consider
able preparation is being made for the
opening of the theatrical season OF
1878 at this house. Scenes that have
not known the jostle and push of the
stage hands for the past two months
are now being rustled TO the light,and
their summer coats of cobwebs ana
dust are being removed. The footlights
that are to flare up into the faces pt
many celebrities during the coming
season are being put to rights, reflect
ors are being polished, and in tact
everything shows the good effects of
thorough house cleaning II is to be
hoped that the Theater management
will include In Its general repairs re-
vanishing of the drop curtain, which
looks very rusty after years Of use.
The beautiful and poetic play, Rose
mary, which Charles Frohman's we'll
known star. John Drew, is announced
to present at the Theater on Aug. 3lst
and Sept. list has been most enthusi-
astically praised everywhere it has
SO far been presented-in fact, II IS
matter of newspaper history that no
other play OF the decade, at least has
been so warmly and so uniformly com
mended. As for Mr. Drew himself, II
Is declared that in this play and his
character in IL, that of Sir Jasper
Thorrdyke, he has achieved the great
est personal and professional triumph
of his career. The character Of Sir
Jasper has given him his greatest OPP
portunity to run the whole gamut of
human emotions. and he does IL so well
that his most ardent admirers are sur
prlsed To those. at all events, who
have looked upon Mr. Drew merely as
| n good actor In the technical sense,
perfect wearer of perfect clothes, the
fashionable pet of fashion, his Sir
Jasper has proved revelation. Especi-
ally in the last act of Rosemary, when
he Is seen In the makeup" of n nom
agenarian, do plnygoers, it is said, re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

alize the fine quality and delicate tex
ture OF his art. II Is no exaggerated
advertisement to declare. ii only on
the strength of the triumph that Rose
mary has won elsewhere, that those
who miss seeing it during Its engage
ment here viii pass by one of the most
wholesome plays presented in many
years, one will that Stir the highest
emotions and at the same time bring
surprise that playmakers should delve
I'm the gutter for their material when
the simple, old old story of love and
self sacrifice can be told in such new
ana attractive way. As during Mr..
Drews entire stellar career his compa-
ny Will he found most perfectly bal
unccd. In its roster are Miss Isabel
Irving, Mrs. Annie Adams, Mrs. De-
loss King, Miss Sarah Converse, and
Messrs. Harry HarwoOd, Arthur By
ron, Daniel Harldns, Frank Il. Lamb,
Grahame Henderson and Victor Moore,
Miss sherman is to be congratulated
upon the exquisite program that was
rendered at the recital given by her at
the Congregational church on Thurs
day evening last and while we regret
that the lady is not ia remain here in
her native town we cannot help but
express the desire that her lot may
be cast in pleasant places and that II
may be the pleasure Of her friends to
welcome her here occasionally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
AFRAID OF THE HOoDoo.

Why the Street Car Conductor Would Not
Cut tho Pageant In Twain.
A hearse crossed tho track and the
motoneer put on the brakes so suddenly
that the car nearly stood on its nose.
Then he sat down on the front seat to
awnit the passing of the long string Of
carriages following the black draped
vehicle.
a fat man who had nearly been
thrown over the front rail by the sud
den stopping of the car snorted angrily
Why don't you cut aCEoss? I've got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
T1USlC AND DRAMA.

Opening of the Season of 1878 at the Salt Lake Theater
by John Drew in Rosemary-Personnel of the Grand s
New Stock ComPany-Ethel Brandon the well known
actress, Leading Lady; David M. Murry Best Man
Other Members-Mss Shernan's Recita-Noes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

edy to everyone"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money To-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
THOSE RAILROAD BONDS.

If silver dollar bearing the im- print of Tn God we Trust" is worth one hundred copper cents, what is tho value of Yavapia and Pima county rail- road bonds issued by legislative author ity ito assist public enterprises'? And by what rule can the question be de- termincd, taking into consideration that the validity of those bonds was contingent upon ''ratling over bridges, shooting under arches, riding on U rail?"
 The franchise it seems lapsed, and it is sverred that there never was hot box on either of those roads, and nlti- mately "Foot and Walker" conceived the necessity of assisting public en- terprises" aud ns assignees of the original corporation, dead headed pass. epgers over the line, stipulating that in approaching stream in the absence of bridge 1t is not admissible to rat tie while passing the stream over, ," but male passengers are not debarred from rolling mp their brooches, nor the opposite sex from tneking up their skirts knee high in order that they may not, as did the girl of whom Rob ert Burns refers to coming through the rye, 'draiglet n her petticoatie. !"
 TIE BELT is thus explicit in order that the supreme court, now laboring with the question here propounded, which is judicially before it in the form of claim of holders of Pima county bonds, amounting, principal and inter est, to about $500. QUO. the principle involved Tn the Pima county case will have bearing on the demand on fnv- apai county, approximately for a like sum.
 1 In the event of decision adverse to those counties, sister counties, hy req son of subsequent act Of the legisla i ture, become sponsors for their tinan- cially sick sisters, with hut little hope for their recovery in time to meet the obligation, unless, indeed, iu the mean tune they ''strike pay dirt"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

It is announced that President elect Mckinley will follow President Ar thur's plan and throw the responsi- bility of making local appointments upon congressmeu, aud state appoint ments upon senators, except where the district or state to be supplied is rep resented by a Democrat, in which case he will refer the matter to the chairman of the Republican committee. The presumption Is, therefore, that the chairman of the territorial Republican central committee, and probably the national committeeman, will largely control the federal patronage in Ari- zona. However, Mark Haana's in dorsement might have some weight.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The Arizona Range News says: "The intelligent cattlemen of the United States are quick to grasp the fact that the 36l .000 Mexican cattle imported in twenty-one months took the place in our markets of slightly smaller mum her of American cattle and therefore exerted strong depressing influence on prices. The claim that the major part of Mexican cattle imported are of American ownership should cut no figure ip the natter"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS CONFER
 ENCE.

The Indianapolis monetary confer. ence, gathering of bankers and note shavers, endorsed Cleveland and the
 Republican gold platform, and passed resolutions declaring that the present gold standard should be maintained that steps should be taken for the re- tiremeut of United States notes, and that the constitutional prerogstive of ' the government to coin money and fix the value thereof should be annulled and delegated to the banks. 4 com mission to be chosen fIom among the delegates to the convention is charged with the task of formulating & bill upon the lines laid down in the resolu. tions adopted, and its enactment de. manded of congress. Congress, in their opinion, is ''small potatoes, and ! would not dare refuse to adopt the suggestions of so eminent body of tinanciers as the Indianapolis monetary convention. One delegate, possessed of large self esteem and very little of the gray matter in his brain. asserted boastfully that ''the public is in our hands and not ill the hands of con- gresses or senators" Another one said, ''one thing we may congratulate ourselves upon is that convention of 300 and odd business men are going to resolve that the future standard of this country shall be gold" The conven- ton spurned the advice of Congress men Walker and Fowler, members of the house committee on banking and currency, and Mir. Walker, incensed by their arrogance, informed them that they had damned the whole move ment, and in his jndg would not secure legislation in ten years. Upon the whole the meeting of this so called 1 monetary conference was n fortunate occurrence for the country, as it shows
 what asses these alleged financiers are who advocate the gold standard.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

Owing to the resignation of Murat Masterson, representative-elect to the 18th legislature from Yuma county, a special election to fill the vacancy will probably be called by the governor. We learn from the Yuma Sun that Mir. Masterson has gone enst to reside, having been elected vice president of the Raleigh X Western Railway Com- pany, and Cumnock Coal Mining Com pany, of Chatham county, North Carolina
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
DEEP MINING.

An exchange says: "Deep mining is iD every case the successful method pursued. It is we'll known that Grass Valley miners think nothing of gong half mile down into the earth, of which notable example is the old Idaho. which today has engine, pump ing works, stable and two mules 1000 feet underground. and the total depth attained IS 3l00 feet"
 Emphasis is given to the above state ment by the recent announcement that in the Kennedy mine, in Grass Valley, at a perpendicular depth of over 2100 feet body of rich ore, 30 feet in width, has been discovered. In mag nitude the ore body will compare favorably with any yet fonnd.
 The great need of Arizona Is un- doubtedly deep mining. If there were more deep mines, few in each dis trict, investment and development would be greatly stimulated. There is an impression in some quarters, wholly unwarranted, that our mines do not go down, that the veins are not true Assures. In fact the contrary has proved true-w where mines have been
 
 systematically and iutelligcntly opened in Arizona, they have generally im- proved with depth and shown the wis dom of deep mining.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

As ''good wine needs no bush, !" neither should deserving member of the legislature desire to be addressed as "ths honorable" Shakespeare says, ''We are all hon orable men, aud he who is a stickler for so empty a name is not like Caesars wife. "above suspicion" There certainly can be nothing complimentary in an appella- ton used so indIscriminately, and hereafter in speaking of our members in the legislature we shall give their names without any fonrishes---just plain George Washington Peter Hunt and Nathan Leroy Ikenberry.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The Jerome Mining News claims that the profits of the UnIted Verde mine for 1896 were S3,500,0 ,000, and compare it with the Anaconda con- pany, ot Montana, which realized from all sources net revenue of S4, 25S, 5l5, We doubt if it is possible to obtain accurate figures of the United Verde Company's business, but it is admitted that the company's mines are among the most valuable in the United States