davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-21
OMEGA flour is always uniform in quality.
Celebrated Splint Coal. Walker-NeWman Coal Go.
 Phone 3l7.
A SEA voYAGETo NEW YoRI

12-16-wed- fri-sun
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-21

MT. E, F. Dickson, formerly assistant superirre mt of the Louisville and Nashville railroad here, now superin- tendIant of the Henderson divisicIns has been horo.isId with a position on the staff of Gov. Moup% of Indiana. He is as- tcstant chief of the engineering corps, ai-i his rank is that of lisutenart-col- Onal
The silver star., 1897-11-25

made public while Congress was in
session that il would bring about
Congressional action in less than 4s
hours, and that is just what he does
MT want. He desires to give Spain
more time, and if he doesn't UNDER
go another change ofmind before his
message goes to Congress he. will
tell Congress SO.
The Office seekers have a new
-,rievance against Mckinley. On
he same day that it was stated that
Mckinley had arranged to give one
hour every morning to sculptor
who had been engaged to make a
bust of him it was officially announc-
ed that only those callers who were
sent fpr would be seen by Mckinley
until he has finished work on his
message to Congress. The office
hunters want to know what urgency
exists for the making of that bust,
and why the hour day to be de-
voted to sitting for the sculptor
could not have been given TO hear
ing what they had to say,
Hon. ]. P. Newman, of Newport,
KY, who isvisiting in Washington,
says of his state; 'sKentucky is
back into the deinncratic column to
stay, and it will be many year be-
fore the opposition will be able to
get control again. There is no
doubt in my mind of the election of
ia free silver democrat to succeed
Senator Lindsay, but 1 will not un-
dertake to predict who will be given
that honor. Bryan's popularity in
our state has not waned; in fact,
think he is stronger to-day than
ever"
NePreSentative herry, OF KY, who
was one Of the party Of congres:
men recently in Hawaii, is enthusi-
astic in his praise of fthe climate, soil
and products Of the islands. Upon
the subject of annexation he says:
IF there was certainty that the
people Of the islands could be secure
IN their right Of self-government, as
n.w enjoyed under the Dole admin
istration, would be in favor Of a
policy of nop-interveption by the
United States; but the danger is that
# we do not act some other country
will, and this country could not
tolerate the acquisition of Hawaii
by any foreign power. These are
the grounds upon which | favor an
nexation:
The silver star., 1897-11-25

LA PLATA mountains are attract
ing more attent ion than ever before
in their history and will continue to
grow more popular as the shipments,
which are now rapidly growing, in
crease. The capital that has been
needed so long is now taking hold
with a vim that means SUCCESS, as
it has long been a demonstrated fact
that the gold is there in paying
quantities.
The silver star., 1897-11-25
Lost Or Stolen.

IL ls u common Occurance to hear vt
some young man losing his hat, umbrella
or oycrcoat at a dance and occasionally
losing his best girl by some fellow max.
ing y favorable aud lasting Impression.
hut even when this occurs he usuuily
has the task Of taking her home aud the
pleasure Of u wordy war. Hut this state
of things was laid aside al the dance at
Cortsx last Friday night aud new prec.
edent established. When certain of the
young ladies of this lively little town
were ready to return to their homes and
to the arms OF Morpheus to indulge in
that life giving pastime called "sievp.'
The young men who had conducted them
hence. were, for some reason unknown to
the writer. NON EST. Acrordingiy the
young LADIES bounded into conveyance
being compelled to forcbars the pleasure
oi that ever helpful right arm IT their
best fellow. along with other young la.
dies aud their company. and were trans.
ported from the place. four in seat and
tried 70 see how hard they COULD hug
each other US they thought Of the last
time - was with them. Ones home
they dismissed sll thoughts oi what had
occurred and were soon in the land Of
dreams.
But the boysl Our pen. At this point,
has bccoine 30 entangled with tho utter.
ancss that were undoubtedly filling large
PORTIONS Of the air ut Cortes with sui.
phurops roloting lsst Saturday morn.
ing. that It 10 difilcuit to proceed. But
It IL evident that thorough search wss
made OF the county capital for the miss.
iny damsels and from all appearances it
WAS continued long and faithfully. Sat.
urday evening. Us the shades Vi night
were approaching and all good p.oplo
were performing their evening devutjons
preparatory to retiring. number OF sor.
rowful and downcsst young mon drove
silently into Dolores fearing to mako the
least noise and desirous Of reaching their
sleeping quarters unobserved. So sue.
csssfully was this feat accompli that
until . late hour Sunday morning they
were believed to be still 10 Cortcz hunt.
Ing for their swccthsarts.
MoaAL.-"They laugh beat whu laugh
last"
The silver star., 1897-11-25


The La Plata Miner announces
that it will print 5000 copies Of
Prof. Lakes report on the geology
Of La Plata mountains and asks the
friends Of those rich hills to circu.
late them. As the Professors re-
port has already been the means Of
several investments in the La Platas
this move on the part Of the Miner
should be liberal,y patronized, as it
will accomplish more good than any'
thing else.
The silver star., 1897-11-25

The Salida Mail gives the Rocky
Mountain News dig in the short
ribs as follows: "T. NJ. Patterson
and the Rocky News gets ii in the
cervical vertebra. About the only
candidates the News supported that
were elected were Gabbcrt and
Webb. The county had hard
time overcoming Arapahoe's big
plurality for Hayt. and the fact
that Webb ran 1909 ahead Of his
ticket robs the News of even the
the glory Of that victory. Poor old
News. ."-Del Norte Prospector.
The silver star., 1897-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.


SoME people always kick the bot
tom dog of the pile.
+t+
SEE our special offer regarding
the School Library in another COL
umn.
4tt
-THE saying; "All is fair in love
and war" should BE- changed to;
All is fair in love and football,
+f+
THIS is about the time Of year
when VIC meet those very superior
people WHO take cold bath every
morning.
4t4
THE following from an exchange
Is applicable to the Dolores Sunday
School; 1.-The belle in the choir
brings more people to church than
the bell in the steeple.
+++
SusscRInE for TltE SILVER STAR
for your Eastern friends. 10 per
cent. Of all money received on new
subscriptions until January ist 'os
goes to purchase new books for the
School Library.
4t+
Ir parents would every evening
possible, Try to get their children to
tell what they learned that day at
school and discuss the same with
them, there would be a KISS num-
Der of dull scholars In the schools.
~
!. oss Of the chief differences b.
tween man and woman. says an es-
chasBs faOln : ellys y ahas The nan
The silver star., 1897-11-25

THE following story Of a peculiar
name comes from an Eastern ex-
change: IA Swindle" 10 the name
that appears over the Office door Of
a struggling Lawyer in the city Of
Stratford, Ontario. A friend Of
the unfortunate gentleman sus.
gested the advisibility Of writ.
Ing his name in full, thinking that
Arthur or Andrew Swindlc, as the
case might b., would sound better
and look better than the slsnif-
can't "a. swindle.' : When the
lawyer nsith teas - his syes.
The silver star., 1897-11-25

A. N. Patton. representing the Drnvcr
Republican. was In this village hat sAt.
urday. Ho made the trip fron Manoos,
vin. Cortcs. on b wheel aud secured
several subscribers for 1hst lissly datIy
The silver star., 1897-11-25

Mrs. Chss. Ma.tison. OF ArrioIs. won.
to Durango lsst Monday " spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
III Ptolumy. ot Mxncos. passed through
Dolores last Friday enroute to Silvsr,on
With bunch Of beet cattle and return.
I'd Monday. He expects 10 ux.s an.
other trip SION.
The silver star., 1897-11-25

It 10 pretty tough proposition to
work sgainst when bsvy Of beautiful
young lAdies "swipc" : young mxn's waah
boiler whom he is preparing to do his
own laundry work, ss was the case lAst
Sunduy. R'
The silver star., 1897-11-25

whispered that his first name was
Adam, the friend understood and
was silent.
The silver star., 1897-11-25
w WAsHINGToN
LEFTER,
- g - - 7779 q As5--z-s<cs -
From ~ Washington Correspondent.

LEFTER,
Fsom ~ Washington Correspondent.
WAsalNoToN. Nov. 70, 1897.
4 Y not surprising that Mckin.
y should e worried about What to
sy y biz apnua|| message to Con-
sress about the pingley tariff, which
was. according to is supporters, i,
Be such . FevenYe producer thai
the receipts 9f the government were
to speedily exceed its expenditures.
The facts are unsatisfactory enough
to worry hin and every other
supporter oi tue pingley law.
Since the f|Fst Of July the Treasury
deficit has been more than $43, ,ooo.-
90. The right thing foF McKin-
ley 70 do would BE to come out like
man aud say that the present tariff
bad failed ec provide sufficient
revenue. and to ask Congress to
provide other means Of raising rev.
enue. either by amending the tariff
law or by imposing additional taxa
tion, but he will hardly dare do
that, asit WOULD be an acknowledge
ment Of error upon the part Of him
self and those who imposed the
Dingley tariff upon the country, 1t
y probable that he will wind up by
sticking to the original Dingley tar
iG, that the tariff will, in time, pro-
duce reveHue sufficient to meet the
public expenditures. and let it go
ct that. trusting to circumstances
and luck to furnish some way Of
getting himself and party out ofthe
tariG hole,
Ex-Secretary Foster met the full
sxpectatiana Of his enemies, who
had predicted from the beginning
that he would make mess of the
sealing negotiations. SO far as Eng
land was coqcerned, He has done
that very thing, although he is
charged with having made some
questionable statements ABOUT reci-
procity. and other things to Sir
Wilfrid taurier, Premier Of Canada,
in order to try to gel that gentle
mans cousent tQ the negotiation Of
. treaty binding England, Canada
and the Y. 8. to a cessation ofopen
sea sealing for time, Sir Wilfrid
declined to consent to such an agree
ment. unless he was given tariff and
other CONCESSIONS for Canada, WHICH
this administration would not dare
10 give. and now the whole business
y %. and the killing Of seals wher-
sver found will 60 right along. by
Canadians. although citizens Of the
u. S., japan aud Of Russia are pro-
hibited BY Fosters recently negoti-
ated treaty from doing the same
ching. Foster is "a mad ~ . wet
hen because the public Il on to the
Asxle he has made after oil the
anonths he spent chasing all over
the world. drawing = fancy salary
ard travelling expenses, and has u
nued : statement endeavoFiug to
keep himself In his fat position BY
making Il appear that the negotia-
kloua we're not broken Of, but mere
ly suspended until the Canadian gov
essnsnt can do . little thinking.
Accnetliag 70 = statement enia-
fznliag ftoon ellicial circles. and evil
xsutiy siyen oat - feeIef, AcKin-
~ Win pot seudthe correspoudence
svieh npain. eaaceruing cuba. 10
Cougsess until 4 y asked for. and
nay ~ 40 % thea if be doesn't
<oolsides Il advisable. All TIE sam
! uaes snd iii 5tiands 81 The adminiss
The silver star., 1897-11-25

sS~H tOthu
turkey, and a woman will haye a
paper of pins sent home in wagon.
xxs
DIG up $500 fora years. spbscrir-
tior to Tue SILVER STAR; 40 cents
of it goes to the School Library
fund,
~
FHgpresent administrationshould
receive the condemnation Of the en-
tire people for its do nothing policy
regarding Cuba, if for no other rea-
son, Its financial policy is enough
to turn q hungry cur away ip dis
gust, but its Cuban policy is worse,
**f
GENERAL BLANco has attempted
to secure peace in Cuba by hribing
the leaders and an answer has been
returned that il must be Cuban libv
erty or death. Still the United
States, governed by its present mon
ey grabbing administration, stands
idly by aud allows Spain to continue
its bptcAery in that patriotic and lii.
crty loving island.
**#
A pIsPATeH from Cuba to the
New York World says thai half Of
the story Of the suffering in Cuba
has not been told, and yet the con-
temptible, and good for nothing
Mckinley administration dare not
voice the sentiment ol the American
people and put stop to it, and all
because the money power, which
Towns Mckinley body and soul, says
"No."
The silver star., 1897-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fourteen moonsliiners and mass
Of contraband goods were captured
in Arkansas as the result of a re-
cent raid.
William J. Bryan will spend
four weeks. beginning next week,
looking into the financial system of
Mexico, He will be accompanied
by his wife and Ex-Governer Crit
tenden, of Missouri, who was consul
general to Mexico under the last
Cleveland administration.
Xxx
Suicide,
RICO, Colo, Nov, aa.-Between
S and s O'Clock last Sunday even
ing Chris. Diehl, while temporarily
insane, hung himself in an old va
cant house at Coke Ovens, a section
station six miles above Rico. His
wife had sent him on an errand, but
after waiting some time for hin, to
return, started out to hunt him.
Seeing their dog at all old house,
barking, she went in to investigate
and found her husband hanging.
piehl was we'll off a year ago, but
having lost all his property and re-
celying as well. two bad injuries
lately, had been demented at times.
He has two brothers, one at Tellu-
ride and the other on the Rio Grande
Southern.-Special to the Durango
Democrat.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
Death of q. H. st. Arm n m d |,

Last night the spirit of c. H. St. Armand passed to the beyond, suc- cumbing after 6 long illness and much suffering from the aeonies of cancer of tho stomach. He had been troubled with the malady for years, and al- though he sought medical relief in the large cities it proved of no avail. He sought his former home, and, re- signed to his fate, died among friends. Mir. St. Armand was well and favor ably known in Cochise county, being pioneer. He was 55 years of age ard @ nsml e. of the K, of P. and I. o. o. F. trlers, uLdsr whose au- spices he was buried this afterncen. Being an older member of the l. o. o. F. the solemn rites aad services of that order prevailed, while the K. oi P. were represented in . strong body at the funeral of their deceassd brother.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
COURT MATTERS.
Appointments For This Dis
 trict bv Judge Davis.

The following appointments were made by Judge Geo. E. Davis today for the First Judicial District:
 Clerk of District Court, Clinton D. Hoover; Court Interpreter, George O. Hilzinger; Court Commissioner, Pima county, Wm. II. Culver; Court Csm- missioner. Cochise county, A. H.. Emauuel; Court Reporter, William w. Weed.
 The appointes to the elerkship, Clints1 D. Hoover, comes from Ohio. He is understood to be an old ac- qusintance sf Judge Davis aud a friend of the Pre,ident.
 The appointment of Clerk of the Court for Cochise county hs. been de- ferrsd until latsr da,e.-Citizap.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
StnnaiS Al The iIea=

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading, druggist Of Shreveport, Ls., says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller have" J. f. Campbell me r. chant of Stafford. Ar,z. writs 'Dr. Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails and is a sure for Consumption, Coughs sni Colds. l cannot say enough for its" merits" pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is no. sn experiment. It has been tried for quarter of century, and today stands at the bead. It never dissppoints, Free trisi bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee Drug Stores.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

The Republican says the most .er- rife sand storm within the memory of the oldest inhabitsnt or even the In. disns, visited Maricers late Sunday afternoon. The storm was nst at tended by any damage, but the sand was 90 penetrating that it seemed to have been forced through the selid weather boarding. The sky became as dark ss night, but the lamps were blown cut as soon as lighted, notwith. standing the doors and windows were kept closed.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to mske this extract II have DO hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my ~ife. While I was pastor of the Bsptis. Church at Rivers Junc- ton che was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would fast hours with little interruption and 1t seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery it was quick ID it's work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free at Tombstone and any Drugi Store. Regular size 50c. Sl.0O
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
ARIZONA.
She Should Be Admitted Into
 the United States.

A careful reaPirg Of the newspapers of Arizona di-closes that the develop ment of the rich and varied resources of the big territory is proceeding in 6 most gratifying msnnor despite the many drawbacks that have existed 10 development everywhere during the ps { seven years.
 Perhaps this development is mo [ prominent in the mining industry, which is taking great strides forward this year. Arizona is very rich in gold, silver and copper, and it needs only brains and the magic touch Of capital to place her in the front rank among the producers of these import ant metals. A large amount cf pres- pectine is being done and the results seem te bo entirely satisfactory to the prospec.ors, if one may judge from the published interviews.
 The cattle industry, too, which has been picking up somewhat all over the country during the past year or two, is no email factor in the industry and prosperity Of Arizona, and will add considerably to the roundup of the years profits.
 A new railroad te the Grand canyon of the Coleradc will surely be built very soon, fl indeed it is not complet- ed this year. This will add greatly to the attractions of the territory, and will draw many visitors who perhaps now labor under the mistaken im- pression that Ariz ma is an almost trackless desert.
 Il congress will have the justice to admit Arizona into the Union next winter it will grew and prosper as it never has before, surprising it's most eanguine friends. The Herald sir- cerely hopes that the results will be achieved.-Los Angeles Herald.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
OFFICIAL 1 PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 COchise County.

Board of Supervisors of Cochise county met pursuaut 10 adjouroment at 10 .. ns., Sept. 4, 1897. Prsseat-Jehn Montgomery, chair man, and Supervisor J. H. McPherson. The minutes of previous meeting having been read and approved at last meeting.
 Petition signed by 30 citizens of the county asking the Board to appoint H. G. Howe Road Inspector for the county.
 The Board granted the petitioners request and appointed H. G. Howe Road Inspector for the term ending Dec. 3l, 1897.
 The following bid for wood was passed:
 NOTICE. The Board of Supervisors of Ceshise county will receive scaled proposals for furnishing the county with IS cords of seasoned body black jack wood All propesals must be filed with the Clerk of the Board sn or before the 4th day of October, 1897, at ? p. ID. Advertise ten dsys. The following claims against the con nty were allowed: Mrs. o. LocKlin, $lO. Olretons, Sl0. Clerk was instructed to notify H. G. Howe to file bond in tie sum of $500 ss Road Inspector. On motion board adjourned until 10 g. m., Oct. 4. 1897,
 JOHN MONTGOMERY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 NJ J BROWN,
 Clerk.
 By W A HAYWOOD,
 Deputy Clsrk.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
Just before we go to press eur s;

Jus. before we go to press eur city was vIsited with Q rain storm that promises to eclipse all former efforts of the weather clerk to drown us out. The rains fell in torrents aEd the streets veritsbls rivers while blindIng flashes of lighting and desfsning roars of thunder played an accompany meut. Owing to the fact that Tomb stone has perfect natural drainage no danger of flood need be feared but the volume of water from hereabouts will doubtless cause more ~s.houts on the N. M. d A. and 4. & s. E. roads ct Fsirbank.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
No. 8 Cookstoyes $15 at

A unique and interesting entertain ment will be given this evening in the City Hall by the exhibition of W Wisard Edison's latest and greate.t achieve. inert ID electrical invention. It is
 called "The Projectoscope," by means of which realistic and sntrsncingly beautiful scenes are projected upon . screen eighteen feet fquars. The representations are true to nature, and have never before been exhibited in this section. The great Corbett-
 Fitzsinmens fight is shown as it actu- ally occurred, and Spanish bull fight will be portrayed with thrilling effsct. Among others are a Santa Monica Surf Scene, s. P, Flyer, Buffalo Horse Market, Feeding the Doves, Morning Bath, Aerobatic Scene, The Morning Alarm. Kissing Scene. Seminary
 Girls, The Lone Fisherman, Police Patrol, etc. General admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. Doors open
 ct 30. The entertain ment is to be
 given for the benefit of the Tombstone
 bsss ball club and . large attendance should bs on hand. Do not miss it.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
1h z Discovery savod hisa.ife.

MT. c. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver. sviile, H., says: :"1o Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- sicisns, but Of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store 1 sen. 70. bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free t ,all the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

The dance given by the Young Mems Club at Mining Exchange Hall last night was a social success, and was enjoyed by all. Dancing 10 the tunsful strains of excellent nausic was continued 10 an early hour and the evening made an enjoyable one. It is understood tte club are contidering the advisability of giving dances at regula: intervals.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

Niss Ida Psdfeld, the efficient pri- mary teacher of our public school, ar rived this morning from Los Angeles to bs on hand at the opening sf the school term on Monday next.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

Boring for coal is to be resumed at the Pacific Improvement Co.'S plant, eight miles above Solomonville. A saslsa' of machinery to be used in the work was lately unloaded at Sole melville, snd drilling v,ll be viger- susly prosecuted by Nr. Gsrvey, of New York.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

The Copper Queen Band will give a ball Friday evening at the opera house in Bisbse. The proceeds of the ball will go towsrds purchasing new in- strumsnts, etc.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

Stockmen in Pinal and Gila coun. ties complain of the incursions Of Apaches from the San Carlos reserva- tion. The Indians are said to be off the reservation without passes and to b. slaughtering deer and other game II utter disregard of law.-Rapge News.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
Last Opportunity.

The last seaside excursion of this season will pass Benson on the nigh, of the 9th inst. Parties desiring 10 get California outing at s small cost should take advantage of this their la-t chance for this season. For any information address
 T. J. WEBSTER, Agt.,
 Ranson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08

Remember the Projectoscope enter tainment tonight at the city hall for the benefit of the base ball club. Ad- nj ssion 50 cents.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-08
Depression
 of Spirits

50 common in summertime, accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply Of nourish- ment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age. but especially in youth. it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threat ening signs.