davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15
Crazed by Fear of Cyclones.

PERRY, Okla. April 1a.-Parties A.
irving from Chandler bring the news
that many of the wounded and others
of the town who were in the terrible
cyclone which visited that town few
days ago are showing symptoms of in
sanity. md great fear is expressed
that some may 60 crazy.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

LONDON. April IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Capetown says the
Hetdageblad, the Dutch newspaper,
declares that leading officials of the
Transvaal speak openly of war with
England as inevitable, and aver that
it will be carried right up to Table
bay
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15
Water L. Receding.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April IL. - The
water in the Mississippi delta is slowly
receding. Reports received here from
the overflowed country are most en-
couraging. The day has been an ideal
one, and every planter in the delta is
in better spirits
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

The Democrats, silver Republicans
and Populists of the Senate have
for ned . permanent coalition. The
combination decided against making
any concessions to tho Republicans in
the way Of committee reorganization.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15
Eight Killed ut Church.

PARIS, April l2.-While mass was
being said in a church near Castres, in
the Department Of Tarn, the roof col
lapsed. Seven women and one man
were killed and thirty persons were
seriously injured.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15
FLOOD STATISTICS.
AN OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT
ESTIMATE ISSUED.

ulatloa Of flooded District Il Nearly
Ao0.0oo-l0.0o0 Farms Under water
Total Loss WIN Reach 0le5, 600. 600.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15
Minister md spirItu.llst U.,ted

NEVADA. Mo-, April 1.-THE Rev.
Aaron T. Thompson, aged Is, and Mrs.
B. Dean, aged g., q noted spiritualist
If Sedgwick county, Kan, were mar
ped to-day By Probate Judge Judson
+. Smith.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 1.-As a re-
suit of heavy rains in the vicinity of
St. Louis and the flood waters Of the
Missouri. which have reached here, q
rise of almost a foot has occurred in
the Mississippi here.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

Old soldier Ends He Life.
LKAvExwoRrH. Kan, April 1s.-Eze-
kiel Holmes. an aged member of the
Leavenworth SOLDIER home. commit
ted suicide at that institution by talk.
~ IN overdose Of chloral.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

ASuSSSA AASCAs a "a years OAeA I'LL.
cago boy. took a red hot poker and
burned out his baby brothers eyes.
A white tramp and two Mexicans
killed an cremated Charles Richards,
barkeeper. at Ell Paso, Texas.
The st Louis Republic charges the
supreme officers of the Knights of
Pythias with loose financial manage
ment.
Bryan called on President Mckinley
at the White house and later inspected
the executive mansion in charge of
Doorkeeper Dubois.
The Spanish military police are now
making war on Cuban women, having
them arrested and deported in drovcs
IS political suspects.
France wants more warships.
The feature of the flood condition in
the Mississippi delta is the gradual
spread of water over an area that
heretofore was never overlooked.
Fifty secretaries of building and
loan associations are meeting in Chi
cago to devise plans to restore conf
dence and prevent defalcations.
Susie F. Swift, a Salvation army
brigadier of New York city, has been
converted to Catholicism through Rose
HawthOrne's influence.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York
has been appointed assistant secretary
Of the navy and Captain A. S. CROWN
shield promoted to chief of the bureau
of navigation.
Four weeks have elapsed since the
terrible wreck of the Evansville 4
Terre Haute railroad 1t White river,
In which five lives were Lost, and not
oue Of the bodies has been recovered.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-15

quarrel about girl.
The Burns handicap. value $40, 900,
was run at San Francisco and won by
Ruinart, = twenty to one shot.
The Minnesota Beet Sugar company
has been organized with q capital
stock of 50, OOO, 900 to fight the sugar
trust by the establishment in the
Northwest of the sugar beet industry.
Delegate Callahan has introduced >
bill providing for the admission of Ok
lahoma and Indian territory as one
state.
England is said to be preparing to
force a conflict with the Transvaal
government. Two more regiments
have been notified to prepare for ser
vice in South Africa.
The House Democratic leaders are
divided as to party policy. Mr.. Bailey
Of Texas favors letting the Republic
ans have their own way without pro-
test and Mr.. Mcmillan is for q vigor-
ous antagonistic course.
Twenty Thousand men and scores Of
laden special trains are along the
levees in louisiana The river passes
the record and is still rising.
Colorado legislature passes bill al
lowing women to become eligible for
militia service.
From Berlin comes the news that
the triple alliance is almost q thing of
the past. and tina. it is to be sup
planted by an alliance between Russia.
Germany and Austria, as Italy and
France cannot agree with the emper-
ors on their Eastern policy. Such .
reRrouping would leave the military
powers on one side and the naval M
TONS on the other.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The proposition to construct airline electric railways seems to have assumed definite form, and it is quite likely & road will be built from New York to Philadelphia that will enable passen- gers to make the journey at the rate of POO miles an hour, says the Western Mining World. Tesla, the eminent authority on electricity, believes the scheme feasible one, stating the speed can without difficulty be attained and without inconvenience to the travelling public. To accomplish this revolution in railroading it will be nec- essary to place the road on trestle work at such height as to insure per fectly level as we'll ss perfectly straight track. Grades and curves must be wholly done away with and the necessity for COW -cstchers must be removed. At such high rate of speed any attempt to promote the funeral in- dustry through the agricultural regions would be attended with considerable damage to the excursionists The train running 200 miles an hour can afford to kill nothing but time.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Trains Nos. and run daiiy except Sun: day.
 Trains Nos. l and connect at Gs. ronino with stage from and to Sar Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos, 1 and 2 make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. 10 and 20 for all points East and West. +Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station
 The ConipaiY reserses the right to vary from this schedule ss circumstances may rs quire. Employes will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 WN. GARLAND, President. E. JONES, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

H. 0. Hitchcock, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which he handles Messrs. c. F. Moore & Co.,, Newberg, Ore, say: I've sell more of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction" MT. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore, says: q believe ehamberiain's Cough Remedy to be the best have handled.n MT. w. II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it."
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
China and GlassUare,
Notions, Etc.
Globe. Ariz.
Notice of Forfeiture.

T s. Klein and E. b Block, or whom 1t may concern:
 This is to notify you that l. a co-owner in the Fame mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gla and more particularly described in Book No. l. page e29, of Giia County Mining Records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the years 1895 and 1896.
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion Of the costs of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertiseuent, within ninety days after the ex- pration of this notice, your interests in said mining claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 CHARLES DENNHARD. Globe, Ariz., Sept 9, 1897.
 (First pub. Sept; e-9odD
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The ordinary legal document, what ever it may be-, is usually mass of verbiage which is net only useless for practical effect, but is simply ridicu- lous. And still the courts and the lawyers go on yielding obedience to the crGbbed and senseless forms of centuries now dead, in an age of brev- ity, of strict economy and of incom- parable haste, simply because some clerk with his quill pen and his ink horn invented the duplication of these phrases few hundred years ago to fill his scanty purse.-St. Paul Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
Notice to Taxpayers!

The duplicate Assessment Roll of Gila county, for the year 1897, is now in my possession for collection of the taxes levied therein. The taxes of those holding real estate will be delin- quent on the third Monday in Decem- Der (20th) next, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 All persons holding personalproperty and assessed for the same, and not holding real estate in said Gila county, or who have not given bond for said taxes, are notified that such taxes are new due, and unless paid within a short time, I shall proceed, as per order of the Board of Supervisors, to collect and by distress and sale, sell such property for said taxes and cost of sale.
 The payment of the foregoing taxes may be made upon any business day, at my office in the Court House, in the town Of Globe, Gila county.
 Dated this 7th day of October, 1897.
 H. c. HITCHCOCK, [Oct. 7---l3w] Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
Arizona Silver Belt
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
 OPENED,

The new congressional library, the most beautiful building of Its kind in the world, was opened to the public November 1. The library has been open for inspection for some time past, but today the books were made avail able. While the library is ready for the public there is still some work to be done before all its many divisions are in complete order, This work will be carried on, however, without inter fering with visitors in any way and will be finished before congress meets.
 It has taken six years to construct the library, and the cost of the build- ing and the site was 6,250,000 De- spite the rapid accommodations of books in this age the capacity of the colossal library is so great that it will meet every possible demand for more than 100 years to come. Although the present number of volumes in the Ii. brary is only sufficient to fill three of the regular stacks, each stack or build. ing being 65 feet high, l12 feet long and 40 feet wide, the total accommo- dation of the stacks in the library is for over 2,OS5, 900 volumes, or, as it is estimated, reckoning nine volumes to the foot, the capacity is about 4500 miles. Besides this book shelving there is an additional capacity for shelving for about 2,5O0, 900 volumes, and the architects have estimated the utmost capacity for the building for books, without encroaching upon the pavilions, corridors, reading rooms, museum halls or basement or cellar, to be upward of 4,500, 900 volumes. or, as they put it, somewhat less than 100 miles of shelving"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The great hotel for men which was recently opened by D. O. Mills in New York is an excellent example of practical philantrophy. It is difficult to think of a more efiicacious method of making little money go a long way to improve the condition of resi- dents in large cities than this of pro- viding healthy and comfortable dwell- iags and rooms at a moderate price. One of the beauties of this form of philanthrophy is that it can be made more than self supporting, as has been shown in the Peabody tenemests of London, which for many years have paid an average profit of per cent. A portion of the iurge sums of money that are sent away every year for for eign missions might judiciously be d. verted to the improvement of the dwelling accommodations of poor peo- pie in the large cities of the United States--Los Angeles Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by apply ing Chamberlain Pain Balm as di- Nected with each bottle. This needi- cine is also famous for its cure of rheu- n,atism, lame back and deep seated and muscular pains. For salo by H.. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
Sunset Lmlted

Close connections made with East bound trains as Union Depot at St Louis end with the fast limited trains out of Chicago; also as Union Derot at Fort Worth with c R. | P. and NJ. K. T. trains North, and at Bloomington with east bound trsna of the O. c C. X St. l.. Ky and L. F. X W By
 East bound train passes Bowie st 5:26 a, 10. West bound at 9;55 D. m. Both trains stop at Bowie for wster w. II. DRESSER. Agent. Bowie, Arizona. Oct. g. 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
sDining station.

sDining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to Cah- fornia- The only nsrth and south line in Arsons ts the Grand Canon of as Colorado. petri6sd forest. great pine forest cliff dwengs great Salt River valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all points in the United States Canada and Mexico
 Nos and connect at Jerome Junction with trains Of U. ". a P. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting al Prescott with stsgs lines for all prn cipal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Con- sress Gold Co By for Congress and stage lines fos Hsrqes Hala station and Yarnel at Phoeuix with the Maricora and Phoenix By for points 2. P. Ky. Trsns for California leave Ash Fcsk at e5o aad 70 p. arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon as l$o and Sun Prai'fisce second morning o,s. Train fos the east leaves Asa Fork at CPS an
 F. M MURPHY, GEO M SARGENT Pres and Gen. Mgr. Cen. Fgt snd PAss Agt.
 Prescott Artz Prescott, Aria F. R WELLS. w S. G0IDSWORTHY
 Asst Gen. Mgr. City Tseket Agent
 Prescott. Ariz Pfeseots. Aris
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
Buckien's Arnica satvc.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup. tions, and positively cures piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
WESTWARD
STATIONS

vo, Is arrises Bowie at 700 a. m, leaves 7eoa m. T. II. GOODMAN. C. P. S T Agent. San Francisco. Geo. l.. Rugbec, Local Freight and Ticket Agent, Bowie. Arizona. T. v. uunt, Commercial Agent. El Paeo. Texas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-19
Shoe Department.

Mems working shoes former price 81 % to $3.50 alter
alton price 9S cents
Mems buff Shoes former price from 1.5o to ~; atera
ton price $10S.
Mems calf cork sole Shoes former price from w to $25o
alteration price $1.2S.
Mems cork sole Cordovan Shoes former price from you
to s3; alteration price $1.7S.
Mems hand sewed Dongola Shoes former price from "
to $3.50; alteration price .SS.
Mems genuine Kangaroo shoes former price from s3'oo
to IS; alteration price $24S
Ladies Dongoa Shoes former prcefrom $50 to S2oo;
alteration price $1.08.
Ladies' American Kid shoes, in lace button, former
price from " to 49, alteration price VI 7S
Ladies French Kid Shoes in lace or button hand sewed
former price $3 to So alteration price s2.4S.
Five hundred pair of chldrens shoes, from to former
price from 80 cents to ST. alteration price 7S cents
Ladies' felt slippers with felt soes formerly % to III
alteration price AZ cents
Ladies' felt Shoes former price from s15O to w atera
ton price 7S cents
Ladies' rubbers former price % to 30 CENTS alteration
price 10 cents
Ladies' Boston rubbers former price from oo TO
6O cents alteration price AZ cents. 20
Mems rubbers from to II, former price oo Genus
alteration price SO cents. 500 :,
Mems Boston threebucke artics, former price szoo' "
teraton price II 81
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-19
Mems Furnishing Goods
Department.

We handle a complete line of the best
that is made in overshirts, underwear,
neckwear, collars and cuffs, hats and caps,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-19
Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.

36nch Worsted Pads former price Is cents alteration
price cents
42nch Atwood Scotch Plads, former price As cents, al
teration price 81 cents.
44nch Silk and Wool mixed Scotch Plads former price
90 cents, alteration price As cents.
36nch English Cashmere former price 20 cents, altera
ton price OK cents.
42-nch Sikh Warp Henriettas, former price 6S cents al
teration price AZ cents.
44nch French Vgoreaux former price % cents, atera
ton price ~ cents
New Paris Popins in Silk and Wool former price ST. al
teraton price 60 cents.
4Sinch Storm Serges all coors and black former price
81 alteration price 80 cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-19

Ladies handkercles last coors good quality, fancy
border hemstitched and embroidered alteration &c
Ladies and chidrens hose former price % and 30cens
alteration price IA cents
Silk face yelling, former price % CENTS alteration prize
12h cents
Corsets former price from 80 cents to $15o alteration
price As cents.
Five hundred ladies wrappers extra heavy WOOL mad
and lined fact coors former price from " So alter
alton price 90 cents, in all sizes
Cheunile table 6x4 former price $15O alteration
price 90 cents.
One hundred pair all wool blankets, former price Vs. v
and $5 alteration price $1.7S
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-19
:-LINEN DEPARTMENTS:

54inch Turkey Red Table Linen, former price 80 cents
alteration price II cents.
6Onch Turkey Red Table Linen former price So so anc
70 cents, alteration price 33 cents
6O-nch Beached Table Linen former price SO and e
cents alteration price 20 cents.
72-nch Unbleached Table Linen, former price 90 cents
alteration price 80 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
NOTES.

Hazard, the winner, of the third race,
was entered to be sold for $500. When
put up to be sold, George Berry bid $500,
and owner Pat Dunno let the horse go.
Starter Dick Havey was back In his old
position again Yesterday. ana his work
with the gate gave perfection. Delays
were short and he sent his fields away
nicely aligned.
Howard S, one of the favorites for the
California derby, which will be run of
next Saturday, has been sold by Curley
Shields to Ed Ryan, the Western turfman.
The reported price is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The colt worked off mile
and quarter yesterday in 2:12H.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

going to the post. The outsider Foremost
led to the stand, where Thompson as
sumed front position with Lincoln and he
won all the way, passing the wire three
lengths in front of the Judge. Coiilns,
against which 40 to was laid, ran weii'
capturing show honors. :,
There was little upset in the mile run
that followed. Babe Murphy, the 10 to Q
favorite led INTO the stretch and looked to
have the race in hand, but was oleveriy
beaten out by the 6 to shot, San Marco,
ridden bv "Skeets'' Martin. The heavily
played McLight was unplaced.
William Boots 81 Sons good colt. The
Roman, fairly scampered away with the
final seven-furlong run. Heading True
Blue in the stretch he won galloping in
the excellent time of :2Sk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

after hot brush with Wells, who seemed
| to lack his usual fast finishing sprint
This brought Mcfarland, Davis, Wells
and Stevens into the final, for which they
appeared after short rest. Most OF the
money up was on Wells, but he disap-
pointed his hackers, and could do no bet
| ter than third, Stevens and McFariano
| running 1-2.
| The finish was more OF procession
| than race, couple of wheels lengths
separating each man from the other.
| There was one amateur race on the pro-
gramme last night, and, considering the
insignificant value OF the prizes offered,
the wonder is that the management got
any entries for it. But amateurs are sup
posed to ride more for glory than for In
| trinsic reward. anyway, and so about
dozen of them showed up for that reason,
for surely the prizes OF SIS, 81 90 and $4
offered no attraction for them.
Kenna OF the Bay City, Russ and Wing
OF the Oiym PIC Wheelmeh and Bacon OF
the Olympic Cyclers qualified for the
final. When Kenna thought it about the
right time he went ahead and won with
apparent ease, his only real competitor
being Bacon. Russ and Wing were
lengths behind.
The management should promote at
least one good amateur race each night,
and put up prizes for it worth riding for.
far more consideration than they have
been shown at this meet so far.
]. E. Wing of the Olympic Club Wheel
men lowered Kenna's mile record, made
Monday night, to :5S LIS. paced by two
tandem teams. 1t was a splendid ride
and was literally applauded.
Following is the sum mary:
One mile, open. amateur-First heat, won
by ]. r. Kenna, Bay City; time, 2:3l.
Second heat-Won by E. F. Russ, Olympic;
time, 80 As.
Final heat-won by J. R. Kenna, Bay City;
| time, 2:37 3-5 Second. W. S. Bacon, Olympic
Cyc.ers; third, E. F. Russ. Olympic Wheel
men.
One-half mile open, professional:
First heat.Won by j. Longhead, Canada;
time, 10 49, Second-O. L. stevens. Iowa
Third heat-Won by Allan Jones, Olympic;
time, 1:12 3-5. Second-T Sullivan. Salem.
Fourth heat-won by F. A. Mcfarland, San
| Jose time, 1 IL. Second-W. A. Terrill, Bay
City.
Fifth heat-won by H. Downing. San Jose;
| time, 1 :13 So. Second-Max Morris, Texas
| First semi. final--Won by Jay Eaton, Chi
| cago; time, :00 20 Seconded Alien, Spo-
| kane
Second semi final Won by Allan Jones,
| vens, Iowa.
Third semi-final-Won by F. A. Mcfarland,
San Jose; time, 112 %. second-W A. Ter
rll. Bay City.
| Final heat-Won by Allan Jones, Olympic; !;
time, :05. Second-Jay Eaton, Chicago; no
| third.
One mile open, professional: First heat
Won by C. s. Wells Bay City; time, 2:34 80.
| Second-MaX Morris, Texas
| Second heat-Won by w. A. Terrill, Bay City;
time, 2 "a Is. Second-C. L. Davis, San Jose.
Third heat-Won by C. E. Dow, Seat'le;
time, 1926. Second-F. A. Mcfarland, San
| Jose.
Fourth heat-Won by o. L. Stevens, Iowa;
| time 2:29 As Second-T. Sullivan salem.
First semi-fnal-won by F. A. Mcfarland,
| San Jose. Time, 2:33 As. Second-C. L.
| Davis. San Jose.
Second standardization by o. L. Stevens,
Iowa. Time, 2:39. Second-C. S. Wells, Bay
| City.
Final heat-Won by 0. 1. Stevens. Iowa.
| Time, 20S 2-5 Second-F. A. Mcfarland,
| San Jose. Third, c. S. Wells. Bay City.