davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
BURIAL PLACES OF THE PRESl.
 DENTS.

The burial places of the presidents gre widely scattered. Washington was buried at Mount Vernon, his family estate in Virginia; Adams beneath the portico of the ''Stone Temple" Uni tartan church, at Quincy, Mass ;Jeffer- sons grave is in thick growth of woods near the road leading from Charlottesville, Va, up to Monticello; Madison was buried on his own place in Montpelier, Va, Monroe in the Second Avenue cemetery, New York City; John Quincy Adams was placed iu the vault which he built for his par ents; Jackson's grave is ct Hermitage, on the Cumberland river, few miles from Nashville, Tenn. Van Buren was laid to rest in the Reformed Church cemetery at Kinderhook, N. r.; Will jam Henry Harrison was buried at Washington in the Congressional burying ground, but in July of the same year his remains were taken to North Bend, O. Tyler rests in Holly wood cemetery, Richmond, Va. James Knox Polk is buried at the corner of Vine and Union streets, Nashville, Tenn; Taylor was first buried in the the Congressional cemetery at Wash ington, but the body was afterward re- moved to the Taylor cemetery, near Louisville, Ky; Fillmore's body lies in Forest Lawn cemetery, few miles north of Buffalo, N. r.; Pierce's in Concord, N. H.; Buchanan in Lan- caster, Pa; Lincoln's Tn Oak Ridge cemetery, Springfield, H.; Johnson's in Greenville, Tenn; Grants remains were temporarily placed in specially constructed vault in Riverside Park, on the banks of the Hudson river, near l20th street, New York; Garfield is buried at Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, O., and Arthur in Rural cemetery, at Albany, N. Y.-Globe- Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20

sDining station.
 Nos and i--Connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U, V $ F Ky for Jeroee
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all prin cipal mining nps; at Congr.ss Junction with Con Gold Co. Ky for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hula station and Ysmell at Phoenix with the MaIieopa and Phoenix Ky for points Oh S P. Ky Also with s. k Ky
 Trains fer California leave Ast Fork al 650 aud 40 D. arri,ing in Les Angeles next afternoon at go and San fancifco second morning at IO45 Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 62J e m.
 Santa r, Route train No East Limited Flyer passes Ash fork for the esst at 3oo m eyeIy sstur day aud Wednesday.
 P. M MURPHY GEO N SARGENT. Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen. fgt and Psss. Ag't.
 Prescott, Aria Prescott Ariz F. F. WELLS E. ". GILLETT.
 AAxtGe Mgr. General Agent.
 rre,coti. An1 Phosnix, Arz
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
GIlA VALLEY. GlasE d NORTHERN R. '

TINE CARD NO. l2. CaNCELLING
 TIME CARD NO. l2. Taking rffect Monday, November g, 1896. at o'clock A. g., Mountain time.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
Your Eoy Won't Live a Month.

So Mir. Gilman Brown of 3i Mill st., South Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors. His son had lung trouble, following typhoid malaria and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors who finally gave him up saying: "Your boy won't live a month"; He tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work perfectly we'll man. He says he owes his present good health to use of Dr. Kings New discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for lung troubles. Trial bottles free at II. c. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
smii, -rradiate the Countenoncc

When those atrocious bodily troubles, chIls aud fever, dyspepsia kidney or rheumatic dis orders. yield, az they invariably do, to the be. nign action Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q remeds of comprehensive use, pure in compo- sition, unobtectlonable to delicate palate, and thorough in effects Sick headache, loss Of appetite. flesh and sleep, nausea, heart burn are among the physical annoyances ob- riatcd by the BittcrS. They are in the nature of signals of distress displayed by a disor1ered stomach, Ever and bowels and disappear with .he cause tbat produced them But these signals should be needed at once. Then the woe-begone look of chronic i'll health will speedily disappear. and yiyor and comfort re- store a cheerful aspect to the face. That faithful index Co the condition of the system never fails to wear look of sunshine when the Dittcrs is used to dispel the cloud.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun. day
 Trains Nos. and connect at Ge. ronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos. l and make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. l9 and 20 for all points East and West. I Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re qnire.
 Employes will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 WI. GApLASD, President E. J. BEARD, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Larry J. Ryan, or to whom 1t may con cern,
 This is to notify you that I. as co-owner in the Wild and Wooley mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, county of Gla and more particularly described on page 25l, book No. 1. Of Gila County Mining Records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim for the year 1895.
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work together with the costs of this ad- vertisement within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 B. MCCOY. Globe. Ariz., March II. 1897. (9od
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John F Cook or to whom it may con. cern:
 This is 10 notify you that I, co-owner in the Read Top mining claim situated in the Territory Of Arizona, County Of G,la, and more particularly described in Book No. {, of Cila County Mining Records. on page ie7, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year is95
 This. therefore. is to notify you that fl you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the cost oi this ad- ver,lsement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your Interest in said mining claim, as co-owner. will utterly cease and by operation Of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 A. r. KINCAIp. Globe, Ariz.- April 9. isgs.
 tApril 22-e0d)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To r. c. Kennedy and T. A. Lonergan or to whom it may concern:
 This is to notify you that I, as coowner in the Black Oxide mine, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Giia, and more particu. larly described in Book s page ql of Gila County Mining Records, have done and per formed the annual work on suid claim TOT the years of 1895 and 1896 This, therefore is to notify you, and each oi you. that if yon do not pay your full proportion of the cost Of said work, together with the costs Of this adyer- tisemeut within ninety days after the expra- tion of this notice, that your interest in said claim as co-owner will utterly cease, and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 W II. DURYEA.
 First pub April l. g0dl
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Larry J. Ryan, or to whom 1t may con cern:
 This is to notify you that we co-owners in the Montezma mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, county of Glla, and more particularly described on page 70, book No. {, Of Gila County Mining Records have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law, for the years 1894 1895 and lSg6
 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- vertisement, within ninety days after the ox. praiiop of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease, and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 MORRIS; KLEIN.
 E. MCCOY. Globe, Ariz., Feb II, Is07 po-G
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
MONEY FOR rHE FEW.

Gold is ntt democratic; it is too scarce for the many, aud is sufficient to supply few only. From the earliest time it has been possessed by kings, satraps and the nabobs. Croesus gathered it to himself in all his do- minions, and it was controlled by the Roman triumvirates and by the Caesars. In these modern days it is in the hands of the Rothschilds and the wealthy bankers of Europe and America. It will always be concen- trated in the hands of the opulent classes, so long as it is made the ulti- mate measure of value, and no other medium of exchange is deemed good unless exchangeable in gold. Under the prevailing financial policy, and in consequence of its scarcity, gold can never become the money of the peo- pie. It will remain with the few and be made the instrument of oppression to the many. In everything useful, except money, abundance is desired by nll people, and in regard to it the masses favor plentiful quantity, while comparatively small percentage favor paucity. And it is q curious fact that in an intelligent country like this tue few who are benefited by a small vol. ume of money are able to control the many who are plundered by it.-Min- ing and Metallurgical Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
NOTICE

Ap arties owning cattle and having ssas. and ear mark lawfully recorded, 'ho intend sending cattle to Geron- 10 for shipment by an agent, must ve said agent written authority brands and ear marks. All strays unrecordcd brands will be sold by Inspector and money sent to the xsfy commission at Phoenix, Ariz.
 4. c. ALEXANDER,
 Inspector.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
NEWSPAPER FRIENDSHIP. - F

NEWSPAPER FRIENDSHIP. - Every newspaper treasures up in it's memory the names of its friends and, likewise, its enemies. It seldom, if ever, over- looks an opportunity to assist the former, but never goes out of it's way to boost the latter. Human nature is pretty much the same everywhere. People who show the newspaper man kindness never make a better invest ment or one that more surely pays them hundred fold sooner or later.
 As has been truly said, there comes a time in the life of every man when e word said by Q newspaper either makes er unmakes the indi idual mentioned.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
BueEiens 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 posi- tivey cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by II. C.. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
TIME TAELE-PkCITIC sTANDAIp TsAi
 J2oth Meridianl

so. 10 arrives Bowie at TO a m, leaves 7:20s m. Geo. L. Busbee. Loosl Freight aud Ticket Agent,
 Bowse. Arizona T. r. Hunt. Commercial Agent Fl Psso. Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20

Gpli, gold and silver. in three mora samples s 2j each Prices Of other chemical detcnnasons application Money be sent by check. postal Iote money order or registered letter Samples by mail re oeve prompt attention Zine and telluriuin tests. Mines, bought, sold. examined and reported on
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REGULAR SERVICES

REGULAR SERVICES. Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock.
 Sunday evenings, at 7;30 o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. All are invited.
 REV. LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor. Church and parsonage near the SILVER BELT office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
FREDERICK CITY Md FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1897
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Bodies of a Brooklyn Man and
His Son Found at Their Home.
BOTH SHOT THROUGH The HEAD.
The Tragedy Was Not Known For Hours
After the Act Was Committed,
When the Housekeeper Made
the Awful Discovery.

Brooklyn, May ga double tragedy
was enacted in the big brownstone front
house at PIP Greene avenue, this city,
which was brought to light by the find
ing Of the dead bodies of Charles X.
Hillyard, lawyer, and his 13-year-old
son, William X. Hillyard, in their sleep
ing apartment. The boy was attired in
his night clothes. while the father was
partly dressed. Both had bullet wound
near the right temple.
BY the side of the father was found
five chambered 3s caliber revolver with
two discharged cartridges. Father and
son were last seen alive at o'clock
Monday night, when Hillyard took his
boy up stairs, saying that it was time
TO go to bed.
The bodies were discovered by Miss
Neim, Hillyards sister-in-law, who,
alarmed at the prolonged silence in the
room, and failing to get a response to
her knocking. broke in the door. The
bodies were cold and stiff 1t will never
be known for how long they had lain
there. Miss Neim had heard no sound
of shooting. The servant girl, the only
other person in the house, had also
slept undisturbed.
According to Miss Neim's story, Mr..
Hillyard seemed agitated at the supper
table. After supper the boy went to
work cleaning his bicycle saying he
was going out riding in the morning
and about o'clock retired with his fa-
ther. This was the last seen of either
of them alive.
Mrs. Hillyard died in October last.
Since that time the lawyer has acted
peculiarly at times and on several oc-
casions locked himself in his room, re-
naming there for hours at time. He
was greatly attached to his son, and 1t
Is believed that the deed was commit
ted during a At of insanity brought on
by brooding over his wife's death.
Shortly after her death Mr.. Hillyard
made his will. bequeathing, 1t is said,
about $4,000 to the boy.
Mr. Hillyard was about so years of
age. He was we'll known in legal and
social circles in Brooklyn, where he had
lived from boyhOod.
A search of his papers has so far
! resulted in the discovery of nothing
which might throw light on his motive
for taking his own life and his sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Roland Reed Company Get . verdlot.

Macon, May 2e.-The jury in the dam
age suit of Roland Reed and members
of his company against the Southern
railway for injuries inflicted in wreck.
which has been on trial in the United
States court here for week past, have
brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs.
The suits were brought for $4,000 each
In favor OF Roland Reed, Miss Isadore
Rush and Mrs. Mary Myers. The jury
awarded Mrs. Myers $4,000, Roland
Reed $1,000 and Miss Rush $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
strike Of Electricians.

Milwaukee. May 26.-About 200 cleo
tricians are on strike because con-
tractors refuse to grant their demand
Of 31A cents as the minimum wage scale
per hour, eight hours to constitute a
days work for journeymen. The oon-
tractors have submitted a contract call
ing for minimum scale of rs cents per
hour. They also included a clause speci-
flying that apprentices must be over 16
years Of age and to serve five years
The electricians are opposed to the ap-
premiership scale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Accident In the Mountains.

Highland Falls, N. T., May 25.-
While Thomas Blanch, employed in
Wheeler's undertaking establishment,
was coming down the mountain road
overlooking West Point his horse be-
came frightened at flash Of lightning
veering to one side, the horse fell over
a perpendicular precipice 30 feet high,
dragging the buggy and the man. The
man and beast were very badly cut
and bruised. Blanch was pinioned in
between the horse and rock, and. ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour, it was
some time before his cries for help were
responded to. 1t was necessary to use
a block and tackle to draw the horse up
to the roadway, and the task was not
accomplished until daylight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
THE SUPREME COURT
important Cases Heard and De-
oided by That Body.
SOME LAND AND RAILROAD CASES.
1Ae Land Petition Was Made by e1-Vlce
President Morton, Who Claimed to
Be Successor to One Lorenvo In
the Ownership Of q Tract.

the ownership OF Tract.
Washington, May 25.-Several impor-
liant cases were decided in the United
States supreme court on appeal from
the court of private land claims. One
Of these, In which the opinion was rem
dered by Chief Justice Fuller, involved
the title to the San Miguel del Bado
land grant, including $4,000 acres of
land in New Mexico.
Two cases were Included in one de-
cision, one OF these being an appeal by
the United States versus Julian San
doval and the other an appeal by Hon.
Levi P. Morton versus the United
States.
The original petition was filed in the
ease by Sandowal and subsequently an
other was introduced by Morton, who
asked for confirmation as successor TO
one Lorenzo. Both claim that Marquese
took the title TO the entire grant, as the
other 81 were not named in the grant.
The, supreme court held that at the
date OF the treaty of Guadalupi Hidalgo
neither the settlers nor the town ON the
grant could have demanded the legal
title to such lands of the former gov
ernment, and that the court of private
land claims was not empowered to pass
the title to either, remarking that 1t
was for the political department to deal
with the equitable rights involved. The
decree in the Morton case was there
fore affirmed, while that in the San
dovai case was reversed.
Inserstate Law Involved.
Another case involving the interstate
commerce law, was that of E. M. Par
sons versus the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, in which Parsons, an Iowa
shipper, sued for $3.50 on account of
alleged determinations in freights on
corn and oats between Iowa and Ne
braska points to the eastern seaboard.
The company in 1887 charged q cents
per 100 pounds from Iowa to Chicago
and II cents from Nebraska to Chicago
on goods bound for New York, Boston,
Philadelphia or Baltimore, and Parsons,
claiming that the value of corn and oats
at Chicago was the seaboard price less
the freights, attempted to recover 10
cents per 100 pounds on 241, 10 pounds.
The court, in the judgment given by
Justice Brewer, sustains the circuit
court of appeals, which decided In ia
vor Of the railroad company. Justice
Brewer said that there was no aver
ment that the rates were unreasona-
BILE; that Parsons is not seeking to re-
cover money inequitably taken from
him, but on account Of the wrongful
conduct Of the company.
Regarding the failure to publish the
tariff, the court held that the Iowa sta
tions were not competitive points"
with Nebraska. Before shipper can
recover under the interstate commerce
act he must show not only the wrong
done by the carrier, but that 1t operat-
ed to his injury. says the court. If he
had shipped to New York and been
charged local rates, he might have re-
covered any excess thereon over through
rates He did not ship to New York,
and yet seeks to recover the extra sum
he miGbt have been charged if he had
shipped. Penalties are not recoverable
on mere possibilities"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Denial BY ex-senator Edmunda.

Philadelphia. MAY 26.-Ex- Senator
George F. Edmunds has most en-
phaaeslly denied the published report
mat be had been offered the Spanish
ministership by President Mckinley.
When asked If he would accept the po-
sltisn II it were offered. he said: Pres
idelt Mckinley and the members of his
cabinet understand my sentiments In
reference to holding public ONCE. I re-
tirtd from the United States senate to
,nloy the rest and quiet of private life.
sm averse TO holding any public office
tlu have no inclination to go abroad
u any capacity"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

Hutchinson, Kan. May 25.-The an
nouncement of the consolidation in
Kansas City of the Metropolitan Ma
tional bank and the National Bank of
Commerce was followed by the arrest
of Samuel P. Canterbury president of
the Bank of Hutchinson, which failed
recently, charged with receiving money
when the bank was insolvent. Book
keeper Metz was also arrested. The
Metropolitan was a large stockholder
and principal unsecured creditor Of the
Bank Of Hutchinson. President Can
terbury came here year ago with
backing from the Metropolitan and at
tributes the failure Of his bank to the
Withholding of promised support by the
Metropolitan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
senate Recornlres Cuba.

Washington, May 22.-The long and
exciting debate on the joint resolution
recognizing the existence Of a state of
war in Cuba and declaring that strict
neutrality shall be maintained by the
United States has passed the senate
by the decisive vote of Al to IA. The
announcement Of the vote was received
with tumultuous applause, which drew
from Senator Hawley an emphatic pro-
test against mob demonstration"
The house adopted without division
the resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the relief Of distressed American citi-
gems in Cuba.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

port, N, Y. He was Immediately SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Auburn prison during the week begin
ming June 28.
Friday. May e1.
The losses by the late floods in Louis
lana are estimated at $1,750,000; in Mis-
sissippi at s., $500. 900 and in Arkansas at
$4,25e, 900, or total of $14,5O00O0.
Keenan,, Mr.. Belmont's horse, won
the second English Welter handi-
cap of 150 sovereigns, added to a sweep
stakes of o sovereigns for starters.
Justice Beekman of New York gave
a decision dividing the Paran Stevens
estate between Mrs. Mary Paget and
Mrs. Ellen S. Melcher, surviving chill
dren.
Nearly all the business houses Is in
number, and several dwellings in the
town of Calumet, Ia, were burned.
There was no hre apparatus in the
town.
A railway train conveying 1000 re-
serve troops from Westphalia to Metz
was thrown from the track near Gerol-
stein, Rhenish Prussia, and 2S persons
were killed.
The brigantine Galilee, from Tahiti,
brought confirmation of the news that
young Lichtenstein, the wealthy Eng
lishman, had been killed by cannibals
on the Santa Cruz islands. Nothing is
known as to the identity of the mission
ary who was killed and eaten at the
same time.
Thursday, May go.
Vice Chancellor Reed made an order
appointing Charles Case permanent re-
ceiver of the Eastern Rubber company
of Trenton.
The steamer City of Worcester collid-
| ed with the ferryboat Wyoming in East
river, New York, causing a panic. Nc
| one was injured.
| The Brazilian minister for war, Gen.
eral Bernardo Vasques, has resigned
and has been succeeded by Genera
Marcado Bitenoourt
Elmer Runyon's suit against the Jer.
sey Central railroad and the United
States Express companies to test the
right of commuters to carry packages
On trains was dismissed at Elizabeth
". ].
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
INTERESTING DECISION.
Removal From Office Question Settled by
New Jersey Court of Appeals.


Trenton, May 25..The court of errors
and appeals has just made public one
of the decisions which it has reached.
The effect of this decision is to hold az
constitutional the different acts which
grant special exemption from removal
from office of soldiers of the late war.
The decision was in the case of Ebene-
ger Francis, who was about two years
ago removed from the position of clerk
in the auditors ofice in the city Of
Newark.
The supreme court decided against
Francis on the ground that he was not
an honorably discharged soldier. The
court of errors reversss this finding and
also goes into the constitutionality be-
cause of its special application to hon.
orabU discharged soldiers of the late
war, There has always been oonstdera-
bic question as to whether these sew
eral acts with reference to veterans
were constitutional, and this is the first
time that the court of errors and ap-
peals has passed upon the point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
ps.srtsr GIVE. HIm.elf up.

New Bedford, Mass. May 26.-Edward
Ellsworth Gammons. 81 years old. who
deserted from Battery G. Second Unit
ed States artillery. at Fort Adams. New
port. r. l.. in April, came into the po-
lice Office and gave himself up. Gam
mons says he lives in Pawtucket. He
enlisted in Providence. Dec. rs last. He
soon grew tired of the service and in
April deserted. He gave himself up be-
cause he was tired Of lodging United
States officials.