davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-19

A. Davis, J. F. Weideman: delegate. DR..
o'Ctnnor: alternate, James T. Gilroy;
delegate at-large, Lieut.. r. E. Doyle;
Alternate. Charles W. Noske.
John Rickers was received into .;:iern-
bership, and the beautiful muster was
put up liz faultless manner, after which
Past Capt. Harry A. Hullfish, Ed r.
French and Quartermaster W. p. Irving.
the standing committee on smoker, saw
that the inner man was provided for I'd
amid the solacing influence Of the pipe
of peace, many interesting stories were
told.
Among the guests were Commander Rres
nahan. lincoln Post, and staff: Col. Strait
ton. Col. Middleton, Capt. Hiram BUCK
ingfam, George d. sMman, Comrades
The evening times., 1897-11-19
ENTRIES AT BENNING TRACK.
Five Races, Including a Steeple chase
on TomOrI Ow's Card.

Five Races, Including S,eeple hase,
on TOmOrI Ow's Card.
1enning, d. c., Nov. 9.-Thc entries for
tomorrow are:
First race-sellinG; three years Old and
upw AID; six amt one-half furlongs. Hugh
Penny, lis; Bea-Ronald, The Manxman,
Ill; Master James, 100; DcBride, 1Os:
Taraato Wordsworth, Klepper, 1o1 each;
Mohawk Price, Marsian, 100; Prompt,
Tappar, SO each; DR.. jim, 90; Red
Spider, 80.
Second race-Maiden two-year-oltls; five
furlongs FilGnlent, LoHgacre aud Yap-
hank, 10 each; Sea Puss, Giles Shine,
Fink ChambIav, Byron Gross, Ellerslie
Belle aid Eileen D., 107 each.
Third race-O wpers' handicap; niIe and
sixty yards. Maurice, 11O; ThoIuas Cat
and Volley, 105 each; De Bride. Old Saugus
and HIIali. L 90 each.
Fourth race-Maiden three-year-olds and
upward; cne and donesixteenth miles. East
ertide. xRay and Kinvarra, 10 each, Fe-
Mche and Esherdown, 1O7 each.
Fifth race-Steeplechase two anc one,
half miles Decapod. 1877; Mars Chan, ST;
Marshall, 81; Tom Moore, 42.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
LINCOLN CAMI.s No.IINATroNs

Sons of Veterans and Their Friends
Enjoy a Smoker.
AT the regular meeting Of Lincoln Camp,
No. z, Sons Of Veterans, held last even.
ing, Capt. George 8. .Whitemure, presiding,
the following nominations We're made for
the year commencing January 1. 1898:
For captain. Ed R. French. q. s. White.
more, and r. E. Doyle; for first lieuten.
ant, b. e. Doyle,sJ. r, Peach. Charles ".
Noske. for second lieutenant. Ed Ia ylor
]. F. Peach. and W. P. Irving: camp c6un-.
sci, g. s. whitemore, H. A. HulIfish, A.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
!: 4s:,s Goldenbergs
.THE DEPENDABLE STORE"
A special day in the
mems furnishings dept.

We Want more of you men-and more of you ladies
who for the know about this meus depart.
ment of Want you to understand that prices
fully third less than what you pay elsewhere We
don't have depend solely upon the profits of this branch
of business for support-ke the exclusive mems
stores-each department helps the other and you
the benefit in the lower prices that prevail Add to the
saving the fact that only goods of the worthy
character handed-ony the sasfactiong giving kind
and you form adequate idea of advantages
mems store holds out.
For tomorrow's economical have in
teresting values offer. Here they are-bargains you
won't be able duplicate anywhere else in the city,
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Mems "U niversar' White Laund-
cred Shirts, well made, and carefully
finished-eQual in every detailto great
many much higher priced shirts reg
ular 6oc value-siZes to Imperfect
fitting-which We shall offer toruor-
row at the special price of ........ sec
Mems regular oOc heavy unbleached
Canton Flannel Drawers, sizes so to
4S-inch waist measure of worth
and wear-which We shall offer tomor-
Tow Tor ....A3c
Mems heavy double back and double
breasted natural Shirts warm a nd COM
fortabie-for which you must pay 81 .25
everywhere else-will be offered to-
morrow for ........0Sc
Mems gray glastonbury Underwear
made OF non shrinkable Australian
wool in its natural state-especially
recommended by physicians for per-
IONS exposed TO cold weather and sold
at all other stores at So garment
will be offered tomorrow per garment
- IOr Sls4S
Mems warm worsted Cardigan Jack
cts, in black, brown, navy and garnet,
for which you must pay others $1.5O--
will be offered tomorrow for. Sl.l0
Mems regular SOC Suspenders will be
offered tomorrow for .............Z6c
The evening times., 1897-11-19
DIED IN THE PATROL WAGON.
ColO-ed Woman Taken Ill and Ex-
Dired BEFORE Reaching HOsDital

pired Before Reaching Hospital.
Victoria Brown, colored, sixty year.
OILY. was taken i'll this morning ON New
Ianipsl:r az seiue. between q and Il streets
No. patrol wagon was summoned and
started with the woman to the Emergency
Hospital.
She said she lived at 2o21 street north.
west, aud then lapsed into unconsciousness
When she was taken into the hospital the
I,hysieians discovered that she was already
dead.
The tody was removed to the morgue
As death vas from natural causes, DR..
Carr gaze turial certificate and her
friends wei notified.
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Frechner, Mahaney, Senior Vice Dept. Cora
mander Raub, Vice Commander Hazen
j. p. Gil,iland w. w. Case, \. c. Hawle :,
7 W. Manchester, w. r. Kelly, E. j.
Sweet, DR.. Allen. s. W. Bogie, T. b.
Harrison, James Reed, Adam Beck, I. B.
Eaton, ]. G. Edison, E. G. Fentvn, J. +.
Meachan, c. p. Plat, j. NJ. Miller. Capt.
Crof, OF Thomas Camp: j. B. wiIsD a,
Passed Capt. Houchen, and many others.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
How TO Cure Biliou. Colic.

II suffered for weeks with collie and pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to take medicine all the while until I
ueed Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me. :
have sincs recommended 1t to a good many
people" Mrs F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject TO bilious coifc can
y ard %" TIT. attack by taking this reue dy
as soon as the first symptoms appear Sold
by Henry Evans, Wholesale ami retail
druggists, S3s rt ind Conn ave. and a
ct. NV. and 1928 Nd. ave. n.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
. Young Girl ATTEMPTS su,t.,ae

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 10. Lille Cali.
Cote. rretty young stenographer, living
IN Denver, attempted suicide last night by
ieaping from H Burlington train window
near Nodaway station. The engineer II
freight tIain found the girl. Her recov.rv
10 doubtful.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
SERIOUS ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
George Keys Falls Down a Shaft,
Receiving nan2erOus In in RES

George Keys. an eInploye Of the Mer.
chants Pared Delivery Company ua D
Strict, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
fell down the elevator shaft about n vn
today aud was seriously injured. He was
takeu to the Emergency Hospital.
He was at WORK Oh the third floor .f
the building, assisting in handling piano.
which was on a truck. He was standing
near the elevator shaft, and the truck
tilted tDd threw him down the shaft Tie
fel! to the first flooi, distance OF forty
The evening times., 1897-11-19
WORKING FOR THE INDIANS
j. 5. Standley Speaks of the Cor
GlitiOn of the ChOctaws,

HItfOn OF the ChOct0wS.
The first OF the fall meetings of the Wash
ington Auxiliary Woman's National Il :
dian Association was held this morning in
the Sunday school room of the Church of
the Covenant. There was large attend.
ance OF members. President Mrs. Col
Brackett was In the chair.
An aGdiencewas given to Mr.. ]. s. Stand
ley, Representative OF the Choctaw tribe If
Indians, that he might explain their condi-
tion and needs.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Ladies' Sample Waists
at less than half price.

We have Just purchased a lot of SIS
Ladies Fine Cloth Waists. which were
used as samples by one of the best
known makers OF Ladies Waists in the
country. We bought them wonderfully
cheap-and We shall let you have them
at proportionateiy low prices. They
consist OF Waists OF fine all-wOol Serge,
all-wool Ladies Cloth, black figured
Drilliantine, ehangea BILE Brillia ntine,
fancy WOOL Plaids and several fancy
Velvet Waists-lnadein IN the very newest
styles, such as Russian and Nor
folk effects. etc.--srme OF which are
finished with tucks across the 'front.'
sizes "a, 36 and 81. None of them sold
for less than Sl.75 and most of them
for S3 and $3.50. Tomorrow we shall
let you
Choke. asss yss' ts, $I.38
The evening times., 1897-11-19

five feet. He sustained u Very serious
Iaceration uf the left leg, and several
bruises about the head.
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Matters Before the Cabinet.
At the Cabinet meeting { today the annual
reports and the Presidents message Were
the only subjects discussed.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
MISS ALICE BURNS HURT.

Her bicycle Wheel Caught by the
Fender of a Cable Car.
Miss Alice NJ. Burns is Ill at her horne
1857 Florida avenue, from injuries re-
ceived about O'Clock last evening willie
riding bicycle on Ninth street, Lear @
1t, eet northwest.
She attempted to cross the car track
just ahead OF an electric car. The fender
caught in the wheel and threw it's rid er
to the ground, breaking her arm and rel.
deiing her unconscious.
The evening times., 1897-11-19

25 Double Breasted Allwool Plaid
Cbeviot Long Pants Suits: sizes, IA to
Is; lined with durable serge.
Worth at least So satur- q M
day only >. :. =. hoI.OO
The evening times., 1897-11-19
TO ADVISE THE PRsEIDENr.

rraHA TIuScdtOT, b LUCKY hIOii-
dfker, In Washington.
/, Frank PhircatOr, of Baroda, Mich, who
spent three years in the Klondike, asso.
ciatcd with Joe Ladue, and who is sa.,i
to have Just sold part OF his claim to IN
English syndicate for $1.OOO.000, had q
long interview with Secretary Alger re-
The evening times., 1897-11-19

has been asked to advise the President
III regard To the matter.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Observation-Disclosures

Saks offers Ways Muff1ets and new
Throat Protector for ladies' and gen
tlenien-choice of colors-choice of
high or low neck. For
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Made to your measure and cut by
our expert. Finest kind OF Work
and trimming. Fit and wear guar
anteed. More stylish work cannot
De purchased. New and exclusive
patterns of cloth, which we invite :
you to inspect.
The evening times., 1897-11-19

A lot OF single and ble-breasted
sack all wool Novelty and Cheyiot 1. .onp
Pants Suits. lined with italian Cloth:
a neat effect and stanch $3.50
value. Sizes Ii to 10. Satur cI 90
DAY only. Observation-Disclosures, SO.OO
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Finely lined with triple warp
Italian Clothscut and make perfect;
style all that fashion can demand.
Quality? $12.5O would not
pay elsewhere for this
quality ...............$7.6 so
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Special Boys Hats.

A lot Of Genuine Fur Black and Brown
Alpine Hats, for boys and youths-very
latest shapes; best qualities ever sold
AT 81 rs and 1.50. Tomorrow On.
only Observation-Disclosures. UC
A special lot of Children's Feather
Tam U'shanters, IN cloth and Corduroy
Choice of Blue, Brown and Green
S1.25 value. Saturday 7Sc
The evening times., 1897-11-19
EIsENMANx.s.
There'll be great doings

here tomorrow, and the cause won't need search
ing for. Such bargains mention below will
bring crowd. and they only few out of the
list we have prepared for your Saturday shopping.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Specials in Men s Gloves.

100 dozen Saks' Special Dogskins,
made wit tn out seams, ALT he IA shiona Bile
shades, regular 81 value. Spe- 7S.
cial for Saturday .............. ~.
II dozen Adiers SIlk-lined Mocha
Gloves that sell everywhere for
81 so; all sizes. Satur-TI ~
day ......,...... D l.OO
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Boys Clothing.

You don't need assurance that what offered
strictly reliable quality Of how low price
is a child OF opportunity-qualty is a fixture.
The evening times., 1897-11-19

IS in three lots. Man tailor ma de
by our bes, men tailOrs. Fly-front,
llent II ting and blouse effects-in
TWO toned and navy blue, brown,
green and royal blue Scotch che, lots
1he coats are lined through wit h heavy
SILK or satin: skirts nouels in shane.
percali line lined and velvet bound. The
saving IN price is due TO q fortunate
purchase oi Tie cloths-the ma king up
Il as Ella horate as can he. Faithful in
every detail.
The evening times., 1897-11-19
Boys Shoes.
SATURDAYS Saving.

lot OF Boys and Youths black calf
lace Shoes. made with double soles and
extension edge. stylish. a nd value that
cannot be equaled under So. 81 40
Sizes IL to 1-2. 2.Saturday.... 81 TO
A fresh supply of the wonder of the
season in Boys Shoes-Saks' Little
Trooper" More quality tnan i'm half
the S1-50 Shoes. Solid leather, neat
shape and comforta bic. A ~
standard of value. Sl.OU
The evening times., 1897-11-19

Double or singlebreasted; fashionable
cloths, in checks and plaids. If there is
the least thing to complain of in the cut
or make. you don't pay one cent. Ten dol
lars is what you would have to pay for
the sane quality anywhere else ......
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29

mand there is for houses, furnished
and unfinished. This time of the
year there is generally falling off in
the demand for houses, but this year
the demand seems to continue Star.
The Goldschmidt addition is claim
ing some attention. The peopla, es-
pecially newcomers, are selecting the
addition as the place for building
homes, SO that next fall it is likely
there will be very considerable building
in that desirable section of the city.
Mr. Underwood is the agent for this
addition and believes that in less than
five months every lot will have been
purchased or bargained for Star.
One case of smallpox was reported
to the city authorities on Sunday last.
Much credit is due the city fathers for
their prompt and timely action in
quarantining the cases of smallpox,
thus guarding the health of our city.
Ia less than an hour from the time the
case was reported, the patient and
family were removed outside the CITY
limits provided with nurses and sup
plies; their homes fumigated and
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29
closed up against other residents

closed up against other residents
Star.
The Blue Jay mine twenty-eight
miles south of Tucson is developing
some rich bodies of black sulphurets.
A tunnel has been RIM and at the end
OF the tunnel an incline of sixty feet
deep has developed rich body of sui
phurets which will go 200 ounces silver
to the ton. There is over a carload at
the depot which will be shipped as soon
as sufficient to make three carloads is
taken out. Night and day shifts are
Icing worked. Fred Wills is foreman
for the company
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29
BHckeln'S Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Chenoweth d Mix, Nogalos,
Arizona
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29

Anton LIit'elger, his daughter,
Mrs. R. w. Gray al Baby Gray'
have gon- to Oaklepd, Cal, where
they will reside in future. MIR. Gray
has been there some TIM. ,:.Iany
peoi lie in Tucson viii miss this pleas
ant family. They have resided Erre
for years and Sheir trends are counted
by TIE HUNDREDS.
Real Estate Agent II. ?. I'm err
WOO | reports real estate in rea,ing in
demanl and valLes appel lting. 1t
is surprising, he says, the c 'ntinual le-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29
BRIEF ITEMS.

Business in Tucson continues good.
The railroad shops will stay at Tue
son.
There is no let up in Tucson i'm
provements.
Several weddings are on the taps
for this summer.
w. G. Davis is home from his va
vapai county mines.
W A Under of Nogales was in
town during the week.
Major J. A. Black has the biggest
jewelry store in Arizona.
There are a number of fine camp
ing grounds near Tucson.
A g Bernard and Jack Halbert
have gone to Arivaca on business.
VIM. Grosetta is building a brick
dwelling which will be handsome
one.
John H Behan is in Washington to
see about his Reinstatement as Chinese
inspector.
Gen. VIM. Herring will deliver an
grafton at the G A r exercises at the
opera house tonight.
1t is reported that Baxter and Irish
are about to sell their rich copper
mines at twin Buttes
The convent academy will soon have
another story aided to the present
stone two Glory building.
Fred Hughes, clerk of the board of
supervisors, has returned from trip
through the county on tax business.
Hon. W. T. Smith, one of the
heavy property owners of Phoenix,
was in the old pveblo the first of the
week on business.
is Reddock and his bride have re-
turned from a trip to Ell Paso and
eastern points and will take up their
residence in Tucson
Captain Teavis of Bowie, has pur-
chased Mrs. NJ. Z. Heaton's interest
in the San Havier hotel and will con-
duct that popular resort in future.
Mrs. &C Smith has returned to
her home i'll Leaven worth, Kan. and
her husband, Lieutenant Smith, will
remain in the territory some. time yet
instructing the militia.
Pennington street is being reopened
by the city fathers. The street will
be opened to Saeveni avenue and
widened forty-fve feet. This will give
a much needed outlet to the lower end
of Pennington street.
Col. and Mrs. J. H. Martin re-
turned froiq Tombstone Wednesday
morning. The colonel was there on
legal business, and, while there visited
Fit. Huachuca, w.kere they were very
pleasantly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PIP Parker of Phoenix was over
from the capital city during the week
with a carload of copper ore from his
Cave Creek mines. Ii the run on
the Tucson smelter is profitable Mr..
Parker will make regular shipments. !
Mr.. Gel Seabort and daughter,
Miss Jean, left last ni1ht for their old !
home in Buff.lo N. Y, where th>y
will remain, visiting with relatives
and friends DURING the summer. They
expect to return in o tober. Citizen.
Treasurer Hoff held an auction sale
of personal property as the court
house this morning as advrrtised; at /
which S2S, ID was realized. This "as
all property left ny deceased persons
buried, at the e;pense OF the county. !
+
. Anton. Hit 'e9ger, his daughter, :
Mrs. R. w. Gray m | Baby !Gnry,
have gon- to Oaklepd, Cal, w, ere
they will reside in future. Mr. Gray
has been there some tim ,;.Iany
peoi lie in Tucson vii miss this pleas
ant family. Thy have resided Lrre
for years and 5heir :rI'nds are counted
by tie hundre,s
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-05-29
New Lead Smelter for Sale

One si-ty-ton stack lead smelter, huilt by
Colorado Iron Works, complote with a the la
tes impro, ements, with Root blower of suf-
Ecient capac ty for two stacks. whole outat en-
treIv new lnevor been in ure) in Sonora all du.
ties paid will he SD d very cheaply, and deliver
ei at ,ho line of the Sonora Railway. Apply to
The VIDETlE @ffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-11
The MillS=AdamS Go.
WOMEN WILL NOT SHIRK.
They are Willing to Do Jury Service
if Called Upon.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 11.-Sherif
Wheeler has received a certified list of
the jurors drawn for the September
term of the court, and the summons
will be issued at once. He says he will
serve the papers on women and men
alike as he has no alternative. So, I'M
less excused by Judge Simons, the wo-
men drawn will have a chance of eXer-
cising their right under the law.
Mrs. A. Kaufman will no manner
try to evade jury service. She says: L
shall certainly not try to evade the law.
will insist on my rights as an elector.
and am willing to serve if called upon"
served if notified and has to, although
fence.
There will be no attempt on the part
of any of the ladies to avoid or prevent
the service of the summons, and, even
if excused by the court, they will be
able to claim attendance for the first
day.
The unusual occurrence has caused
much discussion among the attorneys
of the city. Their opinions differ on
the matter of a wOmanS qualification
for jury service, and the question will
have to be decided by Judge Walter L.
Simons, now in Colorado Springs. COun-
as he is concerned, the women may
serve; that he is perfectly willing for
them to sit on any jury before which he
has cases.
1t is the general opinion that the wo-
men would make far better jurors and
try cases with more fairness than many
men who have served on juries here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-11
ED LITTLE AT ABILENE.
Tarries in Town Long Enough to Put
Up Law Office Sign.

The Abilene Reflector says: Ed Lit
tie went back to Topeka today. One Of
the chief objects of his visit to Abilene
was to have new big black sign paint
ed on the glass door of the room in the
Case block, where B. c. Cranston and
c. R. TroXel open their mail, talk poll
tics and care for such law practice as
comes along. The sign says: Law Of
flee of Ed G. Little''
Ed has not been inside the office
more than twice in the past six months
until this trip, and is not likely to do
better during the next six months, so
there must be some good reason for
that new sign. 1t is rumored around
Topeka that Mr. Little will be a candi-
date for congress in this district next
fall. 1t is said that Congressman Vim
cent has made so little impression on
the leaders of the party and has been
heard from so seldom at Washington
that a new man who will get his name
in the papers is wanted. Mr.. Little
positively denies this, however, and
says it is all a newspaper story. Never
theless he is anxious that big, black
letters shall proclaim his residence in
Abilene, and there is probably a reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-11
THAT CORN GETS TO INDIA.
Ship Load of Grain From the United
States Reaches Port

New York, Aug. 1.-THE following
cablegram has just been received:
Calcutta, Aug. 10.-City of Evereh
arrived safe and sound; her cargo in
good condition. Met Bishop Thoburn.
Arrangements for distribution perfect.
Cargo is more acceptable even than ex-
pected. HORRS
Rev. r. G. Hobbs sailed from San
Francisco on June II, on the whale
back steamer City of Everettin charge
of a. cargo of corn given to the Indian
famine sufferers by the people of the
United States. He will now turn the
cargo over to the INSTRUMENTATION
missionary committee, of which Bish-
op Thoburn, of the NJ. e. church, is
chairman and it will be systematically
apportioned among the missionaries of
all Protestant denominations in the
famine districts for distribution among
the suffering natives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-11
HURT AT BALL GROUND.
Young Man Knocked Off the Fence by
Knot Hole Peepers

Thomas Cook and Irving Bradshaw
were arrested yesterday charged with
hitting Sylvanus Thompson on the
head with a brick. Bradshaw gave
bond, but Cook is in Jail. THOMPSON
is in critical condition. His face is
badly bruised; there is a large cash
behind his ear and it is thought that
possibly his jaw may be broken. Dr.
Mitchell is attending him and says that
the seriousness of his injuries cannot
be aseertained until the swelling goes
down.
The trouble occurred at the base ball
game Saturday afternoon. Thompson
was watching the fence and the two
boys, Bradshaw and Cook, attempted to
get in and were ordered out by Thomp-
son. The boys threw brick at Thomp-
son, knocking him off the fence At
first it was thought that he was dead,
as he lay on the ground for several
minutes without moving, but he re-
gained consciousness and was brought
to town for treatment.