davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
LABOR DAY.
Proclamation bv the Governor
 Requesting Its Observance.
TERRITORY CT ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 1


 The laws Of the United States desig- nate the frs; Monday in September oi each year as legal boliday 10 be known ss Lator Day.
 When We reflect that lstor is the foundation ard creator of all wealth i; that upon II dapenGs ali happiness and all excellence; that 1t Is labor that builds up great States end car ries on the commerce of tine world ;, the wisdom oi tLia enactment is sp> parent, aLd especially is It so when applied to the people of our territory who are laboring 10 developit various resources and establish for themselves happy homes. Our busy and indus trIou. communities contain but few drones, hence neaT.y all can be right fully clgssed as laborers-the me- cbGDic, the merchant, the miner, the lawyer, the farmer, the diviEe, th banker, the physician, the teacher and the clerk, ss we'll as he who per- forms the more severe task of daily manual labor, are labo1ers in the best sense of the word, for while many earn thei: daily bread by the swea: O. their facs and others by the work oi their brain, they are all to!lers. 4 general observance o. the day so wisely set apar! by Congress will tend to promote a higher appreciation oi the dignity of labor and the great pat it is taking in the building up Of our Territory and the great Republic oi which We hope soon 10 become State. To bri1g labor of all kinds into closer rela;ions with itself and with other interes;s, to inculcs;e a friendly ieel- ing and hearty cooperation between labor and capital, thus encouraging good will between all classes of the community with view to pleasant and reciprocal relations, is the great obiec. of this observance of Labor Day.
 Now, therefore, I, Myron H. Me Cord, Governor of Arizona. do pro claim and declare Monday, the 6ta day oi September, 1897, legal holi- day, and do mSst earnestly recom- m nd t5a. all business of whatever nature, except such ss the necessities of the conmupity require to be car ried on, be suspended on that day, that all who desire may have an or portuni.y to observe the day in manner beft.ing the importance oi the occasion.
 Let us not forget that Labor Day is as important and to future genera tions will become a, suggestive and inspiring as the religious and patriotic holidays that our people 60 loyalty and relieiously observe.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1897.
 MYRoS H. McCoRD,
 Governor of Arizona,
 CHARiEs H. AKKks,
 Secretary of Arzcns.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

The scsne on Allen street yesterday with the five stages and vehicles load ed with returning Bisbeeites, was in deed & lively and joyisl eae. Some twenty or thirty minutes were con- sumed in getting all aboard. With such a jolly crowd the unalioyed mirth and hilarity provoked can better be imagined tbao described. The a,tsmpt to kiduap one of the PRos- RECTOR force was nearly successful. In an ungusrded moment he escaped. As the stages moved on amid triumph ant shouting and rejoicing, there could be seen the waving broom, en- blematic of a clean swe7r.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
BLACK JACKS GANG
Dynamite q Ranch House, Bat
 Intended Victim Escapes.
x

Wofd reached SolomCnville on yesterday ot desperate attempt that had been msdo by the remnant of Black Jacks gang above Clifton to blow u2 house occupied by the COW boy Shaw, who led the Sherifl7s posse to where Black Jack was in hiding at the time some mon hs ago. Shaw, together with another cowboy, was asleep at the ranch in the vicinity Of the encounter. AbOu. midnight they were awakened by terrific explosion, and the whole side Cf the house oppo- site the place ttey were sleC ping was torn cut. Ii the dyr amite had teen placed at the other end Of the build ing the sssassins would Lave accom- plished theIr work.
 The Deming Headlight says: "Ii seems that Black Jack has the nius lives O! cat. Reliable information hss just Teen received that Black Jack, Jeff' Davis and AnGerson have been seen lately, and as near as can be Rscertainod they are scouting around the Animas country. Here is sn opportunity for a new United States Marshal to Nia come spur-.'
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Sam Moore, the well-known colored resident who has lived in Tombstone since early days and remembered by all, died st the county hospital yester- day and was buried today. He vent to ,hs hospital recently. but bis com- plication of diseases brought him 10 the last stages and no hope was held ont for his recovery. He was 59 years oli according to the register, but many believe I5 would bs nearer his age. He was buried today, and DO more bis totter- ing familiar figure will be seen on the streets.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

All the numerous mountain resorts in our own county are well pat onized this summer Our people are begin- ming 10 learn that they can find more health and pleasure al the resorts 10 our own mountains only few hours drive from town, than they can find in California or in the eastern states, and Ct less than one-fourth the cost.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Tom York, the we'll known cattle
 man, has . trip across the herring pond in contemplation to his old hore in England. He will leave here late in the fall to settle up the est Ite of his father, sho died recently at a good old age and l ,ts large estate to b, equally divided among his children.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Col. Herring was about the city yesterday on business, but because of mashed great toe mad 10 obtain lEe services Of carryall to do DC. The statement that he is suffering from an attack 6! the gout is uniounded, although any reference 10 the genial Colonels feet could hardy be correct y stated as entirely without ioanda- t:on.-Slar.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

ScAtlWg's Besf tea is the tea for you; and this is the proof:
 Get ofyour grocer apack- age of it. He pays you your money back if you don't like it. We pay him. A Sehlling 6 Company
 San trsutfsCo 561
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chlblains corns, and all skin eruptlons and posi- tively cures Piles, or no payment requ.r ed it is guaranteed to give peeiect sis a faction CT money refunded. Prices 30 cents per box. For sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Improvement, are the order of the day oa the Bsbscomsra. The follow ing ranchers sni steckmen have made additions to their residences and other i'm morovemenss: Wm. D. Renter, Ike Lsnders, Arthur Lsndsrs. Tom Doug las. Wm. Miller, James Kane and others.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

The beef contractor at Fort Hus. ehucA claims range beef is just as good as Phoenix alfalfa fed, and @ higher per cent. to the animal when dressed, and in a little while, when the grsss goes to ee-d, it will be suoerior to Phoenix beef,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Mir. c. H, Wild, formerly route agent os the E. M. & A. railway run ming between Nog,les and Benson, who has of lets been running between Bowie and Geronimo. last week re- turned from a six wseks' vi-it in San Francisco and ether point. i'd Califor- nia.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

The Williams News has a young lady s,snegrspher and bookkeeper. Every other paper in the Territ Ory is green with envy.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
THE BALL GAME.
A Breeze Sweeps the Tomb
 stones Off the Field.

The ball game yesterday WIS c drawing card. Over ssyeDty five vis- itors from Bisbee were on hand, while every precinct in the county vas also represented to witness the great event.
 The game was s one-sid q affair The downfall of the TOmhsroues can not be sccountei for aud is matter of serious conjecture. Some s1,ance the theory that they were hyunoized, for they certainly dld not play a. usual. Another is Of the opinion that some ol the players were drugged while drinking German champagne, but that idea is secuted, for ths boys never dtiuk. IL could be more likely attributed 10 the fact that they par took oi Q hearty dinner just before the game, also quits unusual. The philc- sophical explanation is probably that the result was due to the fact thst they did rot score enough. However, some of tine ragged plays made by them were due also ts the lack oi practice and an innate modesiy that sometimes prevents grandstand player from distinguishing himsell and causes him to "iall down in- stead.
 The Bisbee club are well organized, and certainly distinguished them selves. They all did nobly, and, crowned with victory, they owned the town for the day.
 The enthusiasm Of the visitors was not lacking, and the game was en- liv ned by the llsty lungs ol the coachers snI leap-irog antics Of come of the players.
 A conservative estimate by one of the stskebolders, who held over S3j0 aloLe. is that fully SS01 changed hand. on the result.
 Following is the scors byinnings:
 l2 3 1 ] CT S9 Bisbes .....02 3 , 3 0 9 i x-s6 Tombstone ..O003 3 0 POT G-lS 7 Supervisor Thos. Allsire me. wi.h a painful accldent while en route here from Wilcox on bicycle. The wheel became balky, and the Supervisor broken toe in the fall. The injured member was set by pr. Hall, and will require considerable nursing before he will be abls U ride his bicycle again.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

A cloudburst on the Hasssysmpa river the other day played havoc with the placer mining industry, as rockers and t9ols were carried of by the flood of waters which was said to be six fee. high
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
p..Y ro..,eo Shit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and yigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists. soc or si. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Following is the temperature and rainfall ct Tombstone for the week ending Aug. l4, 1897, as reported by H. M. Gee, weather observer:
 Highest average temperature. A. Lowest average temperature. t4.I Rainfall sll......... 2.63
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
PLACER GOLD IN IAQUl.
Stories of Great Wealth Come
 From That Region.

A special dispatch from Herno.illo 10 the Denver Republican says there i3 no Gju5t thA. the discoveries of go!I in the Yaqui country are among the most important known in the his- tory of this republic. The rogion has hitherto been practically unknown on account Of tie occupancy Of hostile IsquI Indians, who have for centuries Iepul,od all military forces sent sg-iast them, and nave prohibited the entrance Of white men into their country. Only since the signing of the peace treaty several months ago have strangers been admitted.
 Parties are oulittipg from points along the Sonora railway, going oyer land on horseback and followir g down the course of the Yaqui river 10 the placer diggings. Almost incredible reports are received concerning the richness of the river bars now being worked.
 Most of the miners are going in by way Of Guaym.s and the gulf. A little steamer, the "Don Lorenzo," plies or the Yaqui to the head Of navigation, the pueblo of Torin. Here is now a considerable town, including 600 Mexican troops kept in garrison. The daily departures from Form for the god fields average about fifty.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Nat Hawk came up from Tucson yesterdsy and witnessed the ball game.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

FOR sALE-Bees for eale. Call on F. N. Wolcott.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

sesmstress Sewing Machines, equal to ell, inferior to none. Reduced to
 AT BARRow's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

To Care CoasttpattOs Forever. Take Cascsrets Candy Catnartic t9c or SS
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

No. s Cookstoves $l5 at
 BAERows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

Daily PsSihc'time
 Ill. FREY general Manager A NauGIE T.. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Msnayer Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23
MARICOPA & PHOENIx R R.
LOCAL NOTES,

F. S. STAMP. Gen. Supt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-23

faCluC lNr-- Flag Staticn. Stops on Signal.
 BEN WILLIAMS.
 Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

In HIT mholdt bay, Cal, has pfov'd
very sat s'sc,ofy. several months az
a number OF barrels o. oysters were
planted In the bay opposite the city.
These have mu til LED at very lap
rate, and n, low tide large quantities oi
Rood.sz d oysters can be eeeu, and
they ste go plentiful that loncher-
have tsken them away by the boat
Load. Tie rsuid growth proves tina
the bay Is especially R5spted to tn
oyster. Another lot will be planted
TINS iall, and II Ia expected that Hum.
wac bay Will soon supply the coast
demand.
The Oakland, California, "cannon.
Dali" freight due from Livermore at 8
O'Clock Wednes Jay evening was par
tally wrecked. The accident, which
RESULTED irt 10 u broken switch, was a
most peculiar one. The train was
moving quite rapidly ami tue engine
anu several cate passed the point In
safety. Then the rear truck OF q
freight cnrslid upon the switch while
the front truck remained on the right
track, AMI in an instant three cars
mad been whipped I'll the track alto.
vetber. Two OF the cars were throw %
oil and were badly smashed and
-plintered. The third car was alsD
badly damaged. None Of the traiI
or W were near the care that were
rallied or they could not hsvn
etcapei serious injury. IA 1t was,
every one On the train was given .
ioung. 1t took an hour TO clear the
wfccknge away, tut the qelVy 10
Htfhc was not seri u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

Henry Miller fret won success as
Adelalde Neilson's lvaJing man.
Thomas w. Keene deuies the rumor
that he Will star next season IN con-
junction with any other trag diane.
Jean dc Retzke asserts that the most
beautiful cJntraIto voice he has hesTJ
In this cUuniry is that OF JIG sie Bart
10 / Davis.
Die $50 WALDEN, comic opera by
IcO Held, has Deen peri Lmed at the
rneater a. der Wien, Vienna, with
grt q. success.
Johannes Wolf, the violin viriu0Bo,
who was heard In New Y Jrk leu
years ago, has been given tue decofn
ton oil the Order OF BIT. Stanislsus by
the emperor OF Russia,
News from Boston is to the eff G.
that Hirsnield's opera Au Clair ue la
Lune, which had Its initial pr Iduction
at the Castle square theater on tb.
l9Ih. scored success.
Fanny Davenport was once target
bearer in JDnn BToughsm's bufletque,
PucAhonIas, In Is sIIn; then sJu.
Urette In The Black Crook, IN Louis.
vile, and then memOer OF Augustin
Daly'ssIocK company.
Mics Anna Crouch, twenty.sixth
child OF the late Nicholas Crouch,
author OF Kathleen MAvourbet II,
was recently married to Mr.. Cnarles
Il. Boston, an actor playing under the
name OF Brandon. Sue anu her hus.
band viii appear next season.
PAdeteweki generously refused to
accept any lee Tor his recent perform
ances OF Sir A. q. MsckeIzi.'s Scotch
concerto at the Philharmonic concerts
In London. The soc. ETY. have, in
consequence, awarded him their gold
metal, hitherto awarded to only a very
few artists, among them Arabeils
Goddard and Adelina Patti.
Thomas W. Ksene tells story OF q
Westerner who had cal Ell TO congrst.
ulate him after Witnessing his PER.
orm Richard Ill. "You are great
actor" the Westerner said. 81 never
saw be ter. None OF those people on
the stage could catch you. Every
time they spoke TO you you had some
Thing right really to answer them
back with and you diun't have to
wait either"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

After all it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into a tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourisheS,
strengthens; and it does this
all round-the Hypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-liver Oil feeds the
bodv For sale by oil druggists
oOuy. 50 cents & Si.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
NEWS OF The WEST.
A California Miner Killed Through His
Own CaT6leSsntSS.
Oysters for the Coast - A reporters
Tronble-lrain wreck, d--kiektd
City Trustee.

Henry Schlosser. a member OF the
IAN Rafael, California, board OF city
trustees, was kicked by horse Wed
nesday night asu badly injured. be
will not be- able to resume his duties
for at least a month.
Joseph Malaspiuo, a miner in the
Union CouBUlidateu gold mine, situat'
Ell near Jackson, Cal, WAS KILLED on
Wednesday while coming up 10 tue
same snip with Bohns, foreman OF the
minr, nnd another miner. The eye
witnesses to the accident state tnal
Malasplno's death was due 10 his own
caTelessness.
Two men were drowned In Snake
river q. IshO Falls on Friday morn
ing, while attempting to run the
rnpds with a small bUai. TIE identity
VI the men ID una own, but with the 7
crude canoe was fouIu saddle, PAR
OF uhdles AM bAlteIs, soine bedding, a
new pair VI ovetalls, o ssck OF -four
marked Raxuu Milling c0mpsry. a
email wo den Uox from the Rice d
Finley Co., 81. Anthony, req r,twU
pounds OF tJbscco anu other email,
articles. The men were going down
tue EVER to hnd employment.
Robert SnOwden, reporter ON & c
Loo Augeies, Crliiornip, Evening
Record, was arrested Wen ntsGaS
in rning ana charged with M HI &
away with u portion OF the county
grand jury's report according CITY
JUSTICES Morrison and Rosslter. Jud Q
Smith snuounce1 Ia court the loss "
the papers auu sail that II tue cuIprit
was csugnt he would be severely ueait
with. SnowGen has been in setluut
IrUuble before, 10 San Francisco anu
Denver. He was arraishsd Def0t,
Justice Young ana his bail wan fixev
al 81 600, wIicl he wa. unablei u
procure.
The .xnerimeut Of growing oyster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
MUSIC

Hypnotiam, melodrams aud vaude.
vile have bseu given every uight Of
IN. preseut week at the three theaters,
but the public has not patronized any
of them very well. The ADVENT Of the
epring season, with it's pleaoant even.
,nps and smooth roads renews the
cycling crszs and Thousands OF wheels,
upon which are seen people Of both
sexes, silently glide down the broad
s,reets for which cur city is famous
md this accounts for the decreasiug
attendance at the theaters to a greater
extent than anything else. IA the
season for outdoor amusements draws
nearer to its height that OF the
theaters draws nearer to Its close
the lake beach and other summer
retreats give up their patronage
because OF the near approach OF au'
tumu, can theatrical managers hope
TO do any business, unless something
Of extraordinary interest lie presented.
Ths aeaaon 1896 7 In theatrical circles
in this country has not been prosper
GUS one generally speaking, the presi'
dental election and the general
depression caused by hard times has
told heavily against all enterprises 10
this line. Many dates have been can.
celled everywhere and only such
organizations as have sufficient funds
for return expenses have ventureu
upon the road. Many OF the goou
attractions that HAD dates at Salt Lske
would not take chances on the trip
here and wisely for them, perhaps, re-
manned nearer home.
Salt Lake is noted for being a gre- t
amusement town because the people
usually patroniz, deserving theatrical
attractions and great many that are
not deserving, but it would seem that
unless some other kind Of an arrange
ment is made with our three theaters.
the prospects for any OF them making
any m ney are very slim. The The.
alter plays travelling combinations
onIy, the Lyoeum the same, and from
the present ideas OF the management
OF the Grand, this will be the last sea-
son that stock company will hold the
boards there. A city the size OF this
should support good stock organizs-
tion such rs the Grand has had since
Its opening, particularly inasmuch as
popular prices have always been m ain
tanned and a high grade OF plays given,
but Notwithstanding all this the foot
ing up OF the seasons business Will
show deficit, In way, though much
money has been spent in acquiring
new properties that have been de.
slrRble acquisition to the house. 1t Is
wise thing to have one theater con-
tinuously open but the public have
but inJifferently appreciated 1t and
not until the stock company plan Is
abolished will 1t sense the loss and no
doubt the clamor will then be for
another stock Organization. II the
management OF this comfortable
little theater can make the proper
combination with travelling compa-
MES and can keep the house open
most OF the time, there is a possibility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

$50 LADIES' black and tan Hose, high
spliced heels and toes, sale price 7sc
200 dozen LADIES' fast black Hose, sold
by others at zoe, sale price.......,
$50 dozen Ladies' tan and black Hose,
the kind you have been buying for
Isc our price Monday is..... ......9c
Ladies' guaranteed fast black Hose,
worth Ioc, on Monday they 20 at &C
rs dozen Chidren's black and tan aud
oxblood fine guage cotton Hose, all
sizes 10 So, during this sale they
so at'.'.'. ............-..-...."...."25 c
100 dozen Children's fast black ribbed
cotton Hose, all sizes to 81, worth
25c in other stores, during this sale
they go at....... ..................Isc
$50 Children's fast black cotton Hose,
the regular aoc kind, during this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

The Lyceum will be open next week
the attraction being n combina 10 n OF
spe oialties under the title OF Bridget
O'Brien. The com any lie made 40 o
some II the stranded Cinderella com
Jany ana Bumber Of local arlisIF,
anu they " i'll ell dsavor to give show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

with the production OF the Lights
o. London al the Grand next week
the regular season at the house viii
close and the members oil the presen
company will sever tneir connection
with the house. Walter IL iwarde
goes to Eliton's Gardens, Denver, for
his summer engagement, Miss Bate.
man aud Mr.. Kyle Will in all probab
ility go to Nsw YORK, the former to
rest, while the lstleI's plans i0r the
lulure have not been ann unced.
Tommy Ross joins the Frawiey's
opening in san Francisco la May.
Miss lzette Will go to her home
in Denver, Mas Marshall anu
Miss Rankin to San Francisco, Mr..
Ford goes to Elitch's, Denver ana
Blskemore Will perhaps remain here
or,some time anyway. Mr.. Hatch Will
enter the management of the house.
The Lights o. LondOn Will be fittlng
play with which TO close the season al
the Grand and 1t Will be given with
every attention to detail anu IL 10 Ger.
tain that rs this Is the last week here
of the organization that has made
many warm friends both as a Company
and as individuals that the house
will be packed at each performance as
u testimonial OF the appreciation felt
Tor them by the amusement loving
public OF our city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
that Will be worth entirely the prices
Of admission charged.

Tho Wright. Huntington, stock com.
pauy, now at the Broadway theater,
De- yer, win come here Tor supple.
mental eossnn OF four weeks, after
which the house will close for the
summer. The iler. will be the pla y
In which the new company Will open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

MIR. and Mrs. Russ Whytal. who are
among the youngest as well as the
ablest Of American star players Will be
seen at the Salt Lake Thester Tor one
night only on Thursday, May 8, in
Mr.. WDyts!s extremely successful
romantic drama For Fair Virginia.
While dealing with subject iraught
with domestic trials and tr bulations,
the oucome OF the differences that
existed during the most evsntful period
OF American history OF the past hall