davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Los Angeles. Nov. 23,--Iohn loc was
arrested herr ON a warrant issued hy The
United States district court oi northern
Texas ON the charge of attempting 10
murder W r. nanforih at the time the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas umin was
held mp at Atoka, l. r., in ls1 loo,
who Is but 81 yoar OF age. doniod any
knowledge Of the affair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Peoria, HIS, Nov, a3.-lt Is said AZ
the headquarters Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firmen, the Brotherhood
Of Railway Tninmcn and the Order Of
Telegraph photographers that these or
CARNATIONS as such, viii have nothing
to do with the now Railway Employees
and rologaphcrs' Political Railway
League, because Of their political char
actor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. sa.-Tho inter.
uptions to r,ilruad traffic caused by tho
r'ccni storm arc being gradually over.
come. Il Is asccrtaincd that the ~
ports Of damage done 30 the Grcat
Northern milroad have been exaggcnt-
cd The washoats have been ~ far N.
pair,d as 10 admit Of the running Of all
coast Trains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Baltimorc, Nov 23.-Tho cntir 5.story
building, occupied by William II. Scott,
a. a furniture storc. was DESTROYED herr
by fine In which one woman. Mrs SUI
an +. Maxon, Lost her life. The origin
" the fire 4 unkuwn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Kansas City, Kan. Nov. e3- Georrc
A. Taylor, cashier of che dofunct Argcu.
tine hank, was sentenced 90 four yar
IN the Kansas pcnitontinry Cor rociying
deposits when he knew the hank was n
an insolvcni condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Strcator, MS, Nov sa--rho larc
department slorc Of u. Holman & Co.
and several adjoining buildings wero de-
struyed by hrc hcrc, oniailiug a lo'' OF
about t250.O0O
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Washington, Nov, 2a.-Thc cabinet
held very short meeting today, a.
the president and several Of H. members
attended the wedding Of Mr.. Harlan,
son Of Justice Harlan. aud Miss Noble.
The time of the meeting was taken up
with matters frum several departments,
President Mckinley informed the cahi.
net that his message was practically
completed, but he did not mad any por-
ton Of h 10 them. Il Is probable that
the message win h. considered at the
ucxt meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

New York. Nov. s9.-Frts Meyer,
alias Constantine ziogcr. was convicted
Of the murder Of Policeman frcdorio
aud sentenced 10 be elcctrocuted during
the week beginning Jan. 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-24

Mobile, Ala, Nov s3.-Only one now
case aud mo- deaths b. tho ucord horc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

where In Southern Arizona which, he
said, was richer than those at Tombstone,
and that no intended TO open as soon as
silver was remonetized but as yet no one
knows Of its location.
He removed his family TO Alameda,
Cal ssome eight years ago, and had since
boen on occasional prospecting tours TO
the far north. One summer no went TO
Alaska; previous TO his going he had
built in san Francisco a stern-whcel
steamer; this he shipped knocked down"
TO Alaska. and with ~ he navigatod the
waters of the now famous Yukon. He
remained there one winter, and, becom-
ing disgusted with tho prospect. sold
his boat for song and came home. OF
late he had been troubled with neuralgia
and made frequent trips into the noun
tains for relief. On his last trip he went
10 Portland, Ore, one brother owning n
large cnttlo ranch not far from that city,
From there no went into tho mountains
twenty-five miles from Canyopville, Ore.
on n prospecting trip and camped alone
in tho deserted cabin or q hcrder. Always
before ho had refused to oven allow a dog
90 accompany him, but on this trip his
brother Mt the cattle ranch had induced
him to accept large Scotch collie, and
this animal was his only companion ok
cept his horses. His nearest noighbor
was o stockinan three miles away. One
Tuesday Ed went TO his ucighbors TO
borrow hook, as 10 had been raining
and he did not care TO go into the Hills as
he was suffering then from neuralgia.
The Friday following the stoclSman was
out hunting and when about n milo from
Eds cabin hoard the faint howl Of a dog
come down the wind. The hunters dog
snuffou the air and started straight for
the cabin. the hunter following. Arriving
thore he saw Ed lying in front of the
steps face downward and resting on his
elbows; over him, every hair bristling
stood tho nearly famished collie faithful
10 the last, his own body and tho around
around bearing evidence of the fearful
struggles by which he had preserved the
body of his master from the claws and
talons of the denizons Of tho mountain
and forest
Under whip and spur the stockman
went into Csnyonville with he news The
coroner, with Fix men for q jury. drove
hur4edly over to the cabin and made all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

built city of 5000 people in three years; Of
the rustlers that drove out the Indians
and the fights potweeD the residents and
the rustlers; OF the almost daily holdup
Of the stages when the road agents doing
the Job would often be back In the city
spending their booty before the stage ar
rived--all that Is another story.
But co return TO the founders They
operated THAR mines for nearly year,
and took out an immense sum in bullion,
some Of the ore having q value OF S27, 900
per ton, almost pure silver. But AL grew
nervous; I'm his opinion IL was too rich
To last. "and he was in constant dread lest
the ore bodies should play out, although
there were no indications of their doing
So but he WINS afraid" and constantly
urged his partners To nccept one Of the
many offers To buy. With his share Of
what they had out and that To be realized
from sale bo had enough, and wanted
20 20 back to the states" ani enjoy it.
iIut Ed held off he had the utmost con-
fience I'm tho pormanency of tho mines.
An offer of $1,000 600, the fam
lily says was made for q two-thirls
interest Al was eager 20 accept but still
Ed refused. 10 relieve the strain, gcnor-
ous Dick Gird offered To sell. and leave
Ed I'm, as he was the finder. But the
would-bo purchaser would not hayo IL that
way. Dick knew the ore. had charge " the
mill and could get hotter results than any
man In the camp But Dicks offer was
too much for Ell, and rs his brother
showed indications Of that dread foe, oon-
sumption, he gave In and consented 10
sell. Then the three ola partners drew of,
beld side talk ana Gird offered TO
divide equally any sum he might sell for
above what they accepted. The brothers
sold. and six months later Gird sold for
S300 900 more than either OF them received,
and at once give his partners sl0o, 200 each;
q man = word was worth something I'm
those good old mining days. How mnny
mon do you know today whose moro word
YOU would accept for 300. OOOi Another
instance. The old mnn~who started from
Tucson with Ed and turned back Joined
in the rusa 10 Tombstone at tho fifst news
of the strike and lived a precarious o4is-
tenoe for n few montba He often told how
he bought grub and started out with
Ed as a PARTNER. bat "shied" and turned
back. some lawyers Of ssss. .o'ss always
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
A FUTILE SEARCH.

Brookline, Mass, July 19.-If the body
OF Grace Stevenson lies in the Brooklin,
woods, yesterdays searching party
made up of seven members of the po.
lice department, physician and party
of newspaper men, after a flve-hour:
tramp failed 10 reveal the slightest trace
OF the missing girl. The wood ant
marshes around Chestnut hill reserTil
and bordering on the Charles river ant
the Newtons were patrolled, about p
miles being traveersed by the searchers
Nothing was discovered which could b'
connected in the slightest way with thu
missing girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
The News Daily Story.

They were In too much of hurry to use
great caution, but were we'll armed and
all good Indian fighters 50 they went
through" instead Of around. The
result was that the very first night at Eds
old camping ground on the San Pedro
river they were "jumped"' by band of
Chiricahuas, and long, hard fight fol-
lowed. The superior weapons and marks
manship of the white men won the red
skins were not yet educated up TO tho
magazine rifle by which white man load
gun In morning, shoot oil day." the
Indians drew OFF, but not before they
ha1 stampoded the horses Tho animals
crossed the river and stopped To Craze.
They wore still within easy range of the
rifles tho Indians had learned To respect SO
under their covor Ed swan the river and
retui ned with the horses The approach Of
q scouting party from Fort Huachuca
drove tho Indians back 60 tho Drag )ons,
and tho three prospectors began thoir ex-
plorations. In few days they ascertained
they had a big thing" and staked OFT
the Contention, Tough Nu& Lucky Cuss,
Goodenough. Graveyard and ono or two
other claims all of which have since DO.
come world famous. They constructed
rude arrastra, ana with the crude
appliances at. their command took out. In
a short time, $4,000 In silver bullion.
This they cent 20 san Francisco, and In
vested the entire amount IN improved
machinery for the reduction Of silver orcs.
The report OF their rich discoveries
spread like wildilre 20 every camp east
and west of the Rocky mountains, and
an army of adv,n rGrtrs flockCd 90 the new
sIiSerado Thousands of locations were
staked out city sprung into existence
as II ~ magic, reduction works were
erected and steady stream Of bullion
bogon TO ind It's way out e tho camp.
Whom law and order organized against
disorder tho founder Of the camp was
called upon 20 chrlsten IT. and thinking
oil the old captains phophecy. ho suR-
Rcsted Tom bstone. aud Tombstone IL
was and Ia famous ~ ono of the greatest
producers Of silver bullion the world has
ever known The first stamp was droppcd
10 June, 1919, and sinyo that timc the
camp has produced nearly tSu. OOo.o 600 In
bullion. IL is unnecessary 10 detail the
oevslepuspt OF ths camp into . we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
DE LONE DIMES wooDFoRD.

washington. July 19.-Senor Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister, and
Sonora de LONE, entertained at dinner
last night Hon. Stewart l.. Woodford
the newly appointed minister 10 Spain
and Mrs. and Miss Woodford The
guests invited to meet them were: AS
sistant Secretaries Day and Adee Of the
state department: the Portuguese, Minis
ter and Viscountess Thryso, Senoi
Rengifo. the Colombian charge DAT.
faires. and Mrs. Rengifo: DIR. Merou, H.
Argentine minister; Miss Drain, Sencr
Soler. first secretary; Senor Galarz-
third secretary, and Senor Almeido. at
tachee. respectively. of the Spanish le-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

the examination possible, In Its condition,
of the body, but they dare not even
approach it until the dog was lassoei
and tied TO tree. Examination OF the In
terror of the cabin showed that Ed had
evidently just eaten his breakfast and hal
sat on the steps when the cord OF life
snapped, and no hitched forward. His
gold watch and nearly 800 in money were
yet on his person. The jury returned
verdict Of death from natural causes, pre-.
sumably heart failure, and constructing
a rude board coffin tho remains were in
TERED. A telegram had been sent To his
brother He hod Immediately advised tho
wife and relatives and then stared for
Canyonville, where he arrived about the
time tho Jury returned. He at once had
made an air.tight zinc coffin into which
tho remains were sealed, the oasket
securely boxed and shipped TO his home
in Albm pda. There when his will was
Oh ,neu was found the following provision:
'"It Is my wish. IL convenient, to be
buried in the gnrb OF prospector, my old
pick and canteen with me, on top Of tho
granite hills about three miles westerly
from the City OF Tombstone, Ariz.. and a
monument such rs prospectors build when
locating "a mining claim built over my
grave, and no other slab or monument
erected. And that none of my friends wear
crape Under no circumstan noes do / want
60 be buried In any cemetery or grave
yard. Let those who bury me assemble,
each have his say who desires and leave
mo TO rest at my first camp near the mines
discovered. "
The bequests In his will are just and
equitable, and there Is not the slightest
rumor OF dissatisfaction. His widowed
sister, Mrs Il. j. Guiradn, Of this city, for
whom he has provided literally since tho
death of her husband In 1871, has by the
terms OF the will been placed above the
reach Of want His now widowed mother
still resides i'm East Los Angeles I'm the
beautiful and elegant home which no gave
her. hut the kindly. motherly face Is
darkened by shadow of sorrow as she
mourns for her first born.
When the provision regarding his burial
was read telegram was at once sent To
Tombstone to Gus Baron. a mining
superintendent and one Of Eds old
friends. lie Immediately telegraphed that
he knew THE exact SPOT aud would ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
The ROMANCE OF TOMBSTONE.
Continued from Saturday.
A ROMANCE OF TOMBSTONE.

Smothering his disappointment, Ed did
rs suggested, aud went TO work for wages
hoping that his brother would ns time
passed. be inuuced 10 at least sample the
ore But he was In error, both we're of
the same stock, and each had u will OF his
own. year and more passed and the
brothers were still at wcrK at tho mine.
I'D chaflng under the delay fearing thnt
some one might" tumble on his find
Then IL was that the new suporintendent
came TO tho Silver King mill. Dick
Gird, bsg pardon, mir. Richard GirG, :"
for he Is worth several millions now. But
IL was "Dick" Gird then, anu it's Dick
Gird now with the mon TO whom have
been talking; men who have camped with
him, gone hungry with him. fought In.
dams with him from behind rocks, when
IL was toss-up whether they got the In.
dians or the Indians got them. In camp
or on the trail Is where you ilssrn what is
IN n man. and when you hear old partners
rsfer affectionately to one OF their mum Der
by his old nickname you may bank on II
thar that man was "stayer, 30 l will
call him Dick; to reter TO him ns Mr.
Richard Gird all the oldtmers and Has.
eayampers In Arizona, Nevada aud New
Mexico would have TO stop and think, but
eny "Dick Gird" ana they know him
at oDce; 80 "Dick" goes.
Ed and Dick struck up an acquaintance
st once. There seemed to be an affinity
between the two mon, and it was not
long until Ed was telling him oil about
bis find down In the Chiricnbua country,
and going g. his cabin brought somo Of
the ore up 60 the mill for Dick TO ASSAY.
1t did not pan out very we'll. but thoy
were not discouraged; the characteristics
Of the ore were different from that which
yielded readily TO the process they tried,
% few days later they treated u by n
different process-result, 1900 silver per
ton. That settled IT, Al was Interested
right away. ana 10 wns not many days
until the three intrepid miners were on
their wsy % the site of what 10 now the
e>svkbinA viniaa Gity e 9embstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
FOR A SHORE DINNER.
Mr.. Hollis and His Daughter Rode
IS Miles on Their Bikes.

Among Col. Atwell's guests at Fi'ldi
Point yesterday was j. 4. Hollis and mis-
daughter Hattie, of South Weymouth,
Mass. They made "A trip Of 40 miles on
bicycles for the special purpose of getting
dinner with the colonel
Mr. Hollis was until - years ago n
resident of this city and for 81 years was
employed at the Corliss Steam Engine
Company. He says Massachusetts, has some
excellent shore resorts, but when 10 comes
Co dinners, none compare with those OF
Rhode Island.
Mr. Hollis rode over the city us far as
timo would permit and says that there
has been such great change since no left
Il, TINT he would hardly know IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

once prepare the grave. Bearded old
friends who held him In grateful remem.
brance cut his tomb In the everlasting
granite, and last week he was laid
TO rest, dressed in his prospector's garb,
with his old pick and canteen, which no
had carried for years, beside him. The
funeral services were held in Schieffelin
hall, and the people from Bisbee, Pearce,
Wilcox, Benson and oil the country
around were there TO assist in the last
sad rites OF him they called friend. And
here no sleeps. God give him rest. Both
prophecies have been fufilled-he found
his fortune and his tom bstone.
Il. T. BOWLES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
REGISTER OF WEIGHTS.
Thorwald soiberg OF Boston Appointed
20 Important Position.

Washington, July 19-Thorvald Sol
berg of Boston has been appointed reg
lister of copyrights. Librarian John
Russell Young notified him of his selec-
tion on Saturday. and yesterday Mr.. Sol
berg wired his acceptance and stated
that he would take charge OF the depart
ment tomorrow morning. There was a
large number Of applicants for the po-
sition, which. next to that of the chief
assistant librarian, is the most impor-
tant place OF the STAFF Of the new library.
Mr.. Solberg is a native American citi-
zen. He was born In Wisconsin In 1852.
For 13 years he was employed In the
congressional library. and eight years
since was picked out by the Boston
Book company as the best man In the
country 10 take charge Of one OF Its most
important departments. Letters and
kilograms were sent by the Authors
Copyright league, the Century company,
Harper Bros, ID. Appleton & Co. and
other leading publishing houses strongly
urging Mr.. SolbeTg's appointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE.

Gloucester. Mass. July f9.-The dead
body OF c. c. Harrington of Cambridge
was found yesterday on Avenue beach,
Annisquam. Mr.. Harrington was a
highly respected and well-known citizen
OF Cambridge. and retired from business
about a year ago on account Of pool
health, and has made his home with his
father-in-law, j. II. Hall. 1t is believed
10 have been a case Of suicide. Mr.. Far
ringtor was about 45 years Of age. and
leaves q Widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
ToUGHs BEAT AN OFFICER.

Somersville, Mass, July 19.-Late Sat-
urday night. while attempting to arrest
drunken man in Caseys court. off Co.
lumbia street, officer Charles w. Stevens
was set upon by crowd OF half intox.
icated roughs and terribly beaten. He
was hit upon the head with full beer
bottle, which was broken by the force
Of the blow. and another struck him on
the face. breaking the bridge of his nose.
The officer is now confined TO his bed.
Arrests will probably follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

new local assemblies had been author
ized. and the membership had been in
creased 30 per cent The district as
sembly has never been so strong finan-
cially as at present. John Hurley OF
Charlestown was elected chief marshal
of the knights OF Labor division in the
Labor day parade In Boston. J.. j.
Byrne OF Marlboro was elected q dele
gate 10 the general assembly at Louis
vile, with John Lowney OF Charlestown
as alternate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
A DEAF MUTE'S REVENGE.

Chelsea, Mass, July ia deaf mute
named Charles II. Farenholt was ar
rested yesterday charged with setting
fire to a stable on Maverick street an
hour before. The police say he has con-
fessed. Revenge for having been dis
charged by his brothers. who occupied
the building, is said TO have been his
voofiye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

on the lookout to inveigle a rich mine
into law suit. begged the old man TO
bring suit against Ed for an interest, tell
ing him that sit would not cost him o
cent that they would get him'a big sum
by way OF compromised and that
they would take percentage OF 1t for
their fee. But the old man would have
none of It; he had "throwed off on Ed'
and was too old To do the "baby act. "
Hearing Of his positive refusal Ed Clipped
5000 and Al and Dick $500 each into n
hat pool, and Ed gave 1t to the old man.
He at once left for Chicago. hunted up
his family which be had left years before,
and mt last accounts was living In peace
and plenty.
AL went TO Philadelphia, but consump-
tion carried him of before be learned how
TO spend his money. Gird invested in
other mines and coming to Southern Call.
fornia bought the famous Chino ranch of
the usands of acres, which he recently sold
for al, 500, 900 He retained many OF his
payin1 mining enterprise, and ms tho
eDirit of prOspectOr never dies no has
hut lust returned from n prospecting trip
TO tho west coast OF Mexico. where he has
again struck IL rich
But about Ed. The first thing he did
was 20 bring his old parents from Oregon
10 this city, where he bought them on
SSO OOD nofnG proNlucu lor DIS NO"nkoi
brothers and sisters ard out OF the fuli-
ness of his big generous heart gave freely
10 all those who had heen kind 20 him,
and 10 all others whom ho knew TO be in
need Everybody boing we'll provided
for. no thought Of himself, and married
very estiniablc ladv, his bridal present
IN her boinr n certified cheok for 500, 600.
They wore East tor awhile hut he lost
sil00 900 in unregistered government
bonds, and so. 0OO Of mis- brother AIS os.
tate, of which no was executor. nv tho
failure Of tho Spring Garden Bank, I'm
Philadelphia; the WAYS OF Eastern banks
were too devious for the honest sturdy
prospectdr besides. he was hungry for the
the loss Of his brothers estate he came
West. He always regretted the sale Of
the Tombstone mines. and determined to
find others as rich. lie has said he sue
aesdsd. and had one covered up some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
THE CONGREGATION ApPLAUDED.

Old Orchard. Me-. July 19.-In his ser.
mon at the Christian Workers conven.
tion at the camp ground yesterday. Rev.
DR.. l.. Il. Bates of Boston incidentally
referred TO the congressional contest
over the sugar schedule. and compli.
rnented Speaker Reed on his opposition
to the Sugar trust. At the mention OF
ntanca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
Sound Reasons for Apr rrovaI.

There are several cogent reasons why
the medical profession recommend and
the public prefer Hostetter's Stomach
Bittors above the ordinary cathartics It
does not wrench and weaken the bowels
but assists rather than forces nature 70
act; 10 is botanic and safe; its action
never preceded hy an internal earthquake
like that produced by a drastic purgative.
For forty.nve years past 10 has been o
hon sehold remedy for liver, stomach ap{
bdney trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
CONVENTION CLOSED

Toronto, July 1e.--Five monster fare
well rallies last night closed the great
est convention the Epworth league he's
ever held. All five meetings were
marked by great outbursts of religious
fervor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
X. OF l.. DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Marlboro, Mass. July 19.--The quarter
ly convention OF the district assembly,
No. 80, Knights Of Labor was held here
yesterday. The secretary-treasurer re.
ported that during the past year five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
ONE OF Barring BROTHERS DEAD

London. July 19-Edward Charles Bar
ing. first baron Revelstoke, is dead He
was born In 1928 and was created a
baron in 1885. He was formally director
OF the bank OF England. and was the
senior partner of the firm os Barring
Bros, flnanciers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

DR.. Miles Pain Pills. "ono cent dose"