davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clyims called the Tam Bien, McGinty and ( ar ago7 situated in tie Warren mining district, and abou; one half mile northeasteriy fr m the Holbrook hoisting works. and about the same distance from ;he town of Bist ec. A T. rst. As the above named claims wcie not located in conformity Piih tie U- s. Mining laws. there f:re. a second patty, at later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, aud is fully determined protect his rights. Therefore. all persons ar cautioned not 10 baTgainfor. buy or lease the above named 'isims. z. s MANS' R.
 2I5-3m b.sDee' A.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
BISBEB NEVIS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget of Interesting Items frOm cur Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, Oct. 2l. 1897. COVERINGS.

COVERINGS.
 Assistant Distric. Attorney F. W. Land is in Tucson on professional business
 There is rot now as much sickness Tn Bisbee as creiitsd us during the summer mcnths. condition O! things we are pleased tD note.
 Four drummers arrived today on the train. An average Of from two to three commercial men vi,it Bi-hee daily, and all appear to to we'll. They report BI-bse the liveliest town in the Territory.
 Grand Master Emil Marks snd Grand Represent tive x. Jones of the l. O. o. F., who are making tour of the Territory, have yi-it q nearlv all the lodges under thir jurisdiction and are expected home lhis week. Many BIsbeeitas will take advan- tsge of the low reund.trip rate to ron!bsto e next Sunday to v-iit the county seat and see the much talked of match game of baseball be,we T the Uuanhucas and the Bi-l ee nine. Our boys gre in good form and sn ex- | citing contest is promised. Over one hundred are exp cred 70 go from here.
 ]. A, McMillan, a prosrector who .rrivei here yesterday from trip through Mexico, states he saw Fr- q Hughes, the Pima county defaul'er, s, Nngales. He did not hear Of the q s- falcation unt.l a day or two lttar. Nr. McMillsn while out on this trip did not 60 down A far as the Yaqui country, but is making arrangements 10 tart for that l. Dorado within c few days. He telis yes there Is plenty Of god in that sectio'.
 Last evening two Mexicaus were hnsily engaged in pummeilng each other until fairly be-ps'tersd wi;b blocd. How long hostililies were in progress until our informant, which i. nursef, unexpect t>dly came ulon th ba' tie tsld is not known. We first endeayored to separate thc o0mb.'ant- w;thou; onr-eli becoming i1vrlycd, but our long distance ffi',rts :e!l On leaf ears, Suddenly 8 I oi Of light illuminated our dome of though: enC evolved . brilliant idea. and We shout- ed rather excit dly: "Look ont; here comes Tom Vaughn" The words acted ike magIo. Both warriors, without stopping to laok, fled in oppo
 ite directions tp get away from the constabl- and the majesty of the lsw, leaving us 10 continue our V ak much i amused, to say nothing q ethereal i bouquets we threw at ourse,i for the little ar;Ifce practiced.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
UNIFORM RANK K p

RANK, K. OF P. MEETS
 first Tuesday in month. a''er regula'
 K P meeting. NM. P. LONG. Cap; c. N PORTER. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
iOOF |

DIsPEE LODGE. NO. 10. MEETS EV. h sry Wedresday ey, ,nins I. Co>STA-
 BLe, N. z. EMIL MARKS K $, Wis ing brothers cordi ally invited 10 attend
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
A O U w
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~UEFN GROVE. WOODMFN CIRCLE U Meets first and 1hiTd r,1@s 1hG[,a1y; w 2; q BERTHA WITTIG. C. Wishing members are cordially invited.
The herald., 1897-03-15
CURIOUS AND OTHER WISE

According to late statistics, there are
in the United States 10000 deaf mutes.
Vaccination, as preventive of small
pox, is said to have been practiced in
China 1000 b. c.
1t is said that the only wooden sailing
vessel now on the stocks In this country
is building at Bath. Me.
The most extensive cemetery in the
world is that at Rome, in which over
100000 human beings have been in
tered.
After spending much time in digging
for a so-called pirates treasure on his
farm, Valentine Kelly of Clarksyille,
Ind, found $3.76.
In Bavaria each family on Easter
Sunday brings to the churchyard fire a
walnut branch, which, after being par
TALLY burned, sis carried home, to be
laid on the hearth during tempests as a
protection against lightning"
Beware of black animals is consii-
cred sound advice by magazine writer,
who devotes six pages and numerous L.
Illustrations to warnings against and
awful examples of black animals, leop-
ards, cats, ravens, beetles and under
takers horses.
Perhaps the most remarkable art ex :
hibit in the world is that of the lunatics
in the Ville-Evrard asylum in Paris.
Most Of the patients in the asylum have
been painters or designers, and the ply
sician in charge inaugurated salon
of their works The effect on the minds
of the patients is said to be excellent.
Some surprising things We're found in
the booty captured from the dervishes
by the British at Dongola. Among them
were few coats of mail ana helmets
which evidently date from the days CT
the crusaders A sword which was found
had an inscription in old French. An
other bore the motto, "Honi soft qui
NAL y pense."
The herald., 1897-03-15
woods. They opened a hot fire, but were

woods. They opened hot fire, but were
repulsed after several hours hard fight
ing. The march was then resumed.
When Santa Clara farm was reached the
insurgents opened fire upon the van
guard and the right flank
They were intrenched behind a nat
ural embankment The Spanish artil-
lery and cavalry forces were used TO
seize the strongholds. and the fight
lasted more than two hours. The water
supply at Santa Cruz being exhausted,
General Castellanos was compelled to
leave for S-as Claveles. from which point
he pushed on to Porto Principe. reaching
the city about noon. He lost one lieu
tenant killed, three lieutenants wound
ed, six regulars killed and twenty
wounded. 1t is estimated that the insur-
gent losses were forty-seven.
THE COST OF WAR.
HAVANA. March IA. via Key West
Captain n-General Weyler has forwarded
to Spain for approval of the cortes, the
public budget bill. amounting to $685.
600, 900, in addition to an appropriation
bill reaching 500, 900 900. The latter bill.
1t is said, will be carried through to meet
the extraordinary expenses OF the war
and navy departments incurred on ac-
count of the Cuban insurrection. The
income for the new fiscal year, begin
ming in July, will hardly reach $4,000, 900,
which amount will shrink considerably
ahould the proposed treaty with the
United States be carried out. Therefore,
there will be an enormous deficit, reach
ing probably s1O0. .O0C 900. to meet Which
the Madrid cortes must decree new
taxes in Spain or call for another public
loan to meet the interest on the same.
The personal tax and the real estate
tax in Cuba are to be increased 40 per
cent. There will also be special tax
placed on manufacturing. The strong
opposition of the planters to the pro-
posed taxes will be renewed.
1t Is reported that Captain-General
Polavieja in the PHILIPPINE islands. re-
signed on account of the refusal Of the
government to send him 10000 men, and
not on account Of his health, which Is
good.
Captain General Weyler has issued
orders to the military commanders In
cities and towns to expel all families
which have any relatives in the insur-
gent lines. Colonel Toguizero has been
appointed to succeed General Fondie-
vela, who was removed from command
ct Guanabacoa on account of the death
Of Ricardo Ruiz.
SCOVEL is FREE.
HAVANA, March 14.-Sylvester SEQ
vel, the war correspondent recently re-
leased from prison at sancti spiritus.
arrived here this evening.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Precious stones Pa6s

The powerful chemical effects Of the
sun are felt even by Prssiou: stones.
less than other colored ston6A In this
respect, but 1t has been shown BY ex-
pertinent that ruby lying in shop
window for two Years betame much
lighter in tint than Its mate kept IN a
dark place during that period. Qarpets
and topazes are more easily affected.
Pearls are said to show deterioration
with age. but If they are not worn con-
stantly they will recuperate wonderfully
during brief vacations spent In quiet
and darkness. The only species OF uk
luck which the practical person believes
the opal will bring to It's owner Is that
OF loss If the stone is exposed carslessly
to heet. 1t is liable to brack. being COM
posed principally OF siIicic acid. With .
small proportion of water
The herald., 1897-03-15
General Labor Notes

A metal trades council has been
formed in Cleveland, Ohio, with twelve
unions as starter.
In Great Britain and Ireland there are
5000 900 workers, and over 100000 of
them are members of trade unions.
Baltimore has fixed by ordinance the
pay of laborers at SO per week; Phila-
delphia fixes the rate at s1.75 per day.
New York's city street-cleaners are
receiving $3.50 for eight hours work.
The Iron Molders' union Is taking a
popular vote on the question of holding a
national convention this year.
The first biennial convention of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers will be
held in Peoria, ILL.,. in May.
There are now $50 local unions affili-
ated with Retail Clerks association.
President Prescott of the Interna-
tional Typographical union has appoint
&C the committee which will have charge
of the national nine-hour day move
ment, to be inaugurated by the book
and job printers in the near future.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Funeral Services Over tn
mains of K. H. Wade
EULOGIZED BY DR.. THOMSON
Magnificent and Profnse Floral Offerings
at the Bier
Large Attendance Of Railroad Officials and cltls
zens-The Body Temporarily Placed
In Vault at Evergreen

Notwithstanding the fact that It had
been announced that the funeral SER
vices over the remains of K. H. Wade,
late general manager of the Southern
California railroad, were to be strictly
private, fully five hundred persons gath
cred yesterday afternoon to pay their
last respects. The services were held at
the residence of q. T. Earl, No. 1901
South Grand avenue, and were attended
by many prominent personages from all
over the coast.
The pail bearers were ]. A. Muir. d.
Freeman, H. w. Hellman, Judge Erskine
M. Ross. l.. A. Grant, w. b. Bsamer,
Andrew McNally and Judge Richard
Egan. Rev. DIR. J. s. Thomson of Unity
church delivered the funeral sepnop.
highly eulogizing the deceased for his
many virtues and honest and upright
character. He compared the heroes of
modern times who win their way In the
world by integrity, faithfulness and
business ability, to those Of old'en days
who demonstrated their prowesB by
force of arms alone. The sermon was a
masterpiece and greatly touched the
friends of the dead railroadeE Several
selections were sung by the choir OF
Unity church, Of which Mr.. Wade was
member, and the simple but impress
sive services closed.
The remains were followed to Ever
green cemetery by about forty of the
most intimate friends. The caslxet was
deposited in a vault after prayers and
short services. Interment will not be
made until after the arrival In the city
of the daughter of the deceased, Mrs.
DR.. Bogert Of New York City, who Ii
now on her way across the continent.
seldom has there been larger dis
play of floral offerings than were banked
about the casket during the services, al
most hiding It from view. Among the
many beautiful pieces was large va
cant chair from the conductors Of the
Southern California system, a setting
sun from the Sunset club, magnificent
basket from the chamber of commerce,
designed in the colors of that organiza-
tion, broken shaft from the employees
at La Grande station, an arch, anchors,
wreaths, baskets and other pieces WITH
out number. A spring wagon was re-
quired to convey the flowers to the ceme-
terry and was fully loaded.
Among the well-known railroad men
present were President Ripley Of the
Santa Fe system and his entire party.
H. p. Huntington, ]. c. Stubs. General
Manager Krutschnitt and H. p. Bush,
all of whom came down from San Fran
cisco. besides all the local railroad on
cials and many prominent citizens. Had
the funeral not been announced as pri-
vate fully 1000 railroad men would have
been in attendance. Mr.. Wade being
generally beloved BY az EMPLOYEES pnder
nifty loses a man such as cannot be re-
placed, one honored by all ana whose
| sudden taking Off came as q personal
| loss to thousands OF friends.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Editorial Apology by the Yard

rhe Detroit News Of yesterday con-
tained an editorial paragraph about
seven feet In length, which we UNDER
stand was intended to be read and ac-
certed as that papers apoiOgy for hnv-
ing once or twice been caught advocat-
ing the election of Grover Cleveland to
the presidency. A committee of citixenn
has been authorized to hire some man
of leisure and endurance to read the par
asraph' referred to and ascertain II the
apology is ample. If 1t is not the author
of It will be asked to write another ana
make 1t more complete.-.Detroit Jour-
nal
The herald., 1897-03-15
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
The nuslclsns' Union to Ssnd . Delegate to
Kansas City

The executive board of the American
Federation of Musicians are consider
ing the proposition to hold their second
annual convention at Kansas City at
the same time as the National League
in order to harmonize the difficulties.
The convention will be called on May
4. This matter will be referred to the
forty-eight different locals comprising
the American Federation Of Musicians.
The local branch Of this city will prob
ably send delegate.
A special meeting Of the Los Angeles
Musical association has been called for
Tuesday, March 1, at p. m for the pur-
pose of considering ways and means to
contribute to the fund now being sub
scribed and placed in the hands of the
Merchants and Manufacturers assooia-
tion for the benefit of the unemployed of
the city. Every member is expected to
be present.
A special meeting OF typographical
union No. 174 was held on Friday even
ing.
The consensus,of opinion seems to be
that trade viii be better in Los Angeles
IN. the future.
The cigarmskers of this city are
spending their money literally in ad-
The TIME and place for holding the
next labor mass meeting In this city
Will be edvertised In few days.
Quite O. number of skilled laborers
have registered and are at work on the
Vbysian park boulevard.
The herald., 1897-03-15
coupcu, Of Labor Notes

The regular meeting of the Council of
Labor was held last week. A communal
cation was received from Rockford, ILL.,.
In regard to the Royal Mantel company.
The action Of the American Federation
Of Labor was endorsed declaring this
arm unfair.
A communication was received from
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
eociation in regard to contributions for
the relief of the unemployed. Secretary
Vinette was authorized to reply stating
The position OF the council.
The resolutions which passed the
Building Trades Council, endorsing the
action o1 the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association In the efforts now
being put forth to raise funds for the
unemployed, were endorsed and the
council pledged itself to assist this asso-
0iation every way In its power
A communication was also read from
President Perkins OF the Cigarmakers'
International union in regard to the pro-
posed new tariff on tobacco and cigars.
The increase on such raw material as
cannot be raised in this country, Presi-
dent Perkins says, will cause great hard
Nhip to members Of the Cigarmakers'
union and others engaged in that Indus
try. He Is afraid that 1t will also lead to
strikes and cause endless trouble. The
secretary was ordered to write to Sem
ator White and congressman In this state
to use their influence and vote against
the proposed change in the tariff at the
special session on March15.
A mass Meeting viii be called, on or
about March 22. and a committee COM
posed OF Messrs. Martens. Fisher. and
Mack was appointed 70 make the neces-
sary Arrangements for the meeting. Or
canizer James Wood Of the cigarmakers
wiz be in Los Angeles about that time.
He il said 10 b. . good platform speaker.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Aut;theses

Apropos of the the Bradley Martin
ball. 1t may interest many to know that
Bradley Martin Is one of the American
millionaires at whose behest the game
laws are so vigorously ens1rced in va
rious parts Of Scotland. About the
time he was making such a vulgar pa.
rade of his vast wealth in New York two
poor crofters' sons were being prose-
cuted at Inverness orsnaring few rab-
bits on the nillionair noting grounds
in that locality rdonable Of
fense. for which they were fined 30 shil-
lings each.-Truth.
The herald., 1897-03-15
TroubIe-crestinr BIathsrskisss

There was deal of truth in an aliusion
that Lord Salisbury made in . remark
a. the Bayard dinner. If" he said. you
will keep the Unofficial people IN order Z
will promise you the official people Will
r.ever make a war" 1t is the journalistic
and other blatherskites in this country
that do more than any other influence
to disturb the pacifG relations CT the
United States with other countries.
Nothing could be more harmful than
the helligerent believing -oG sucn news
pal ers.-Rochester Herald.
The herald., 1897-03-15
AIIInto the Trust's NAV

In the recent Investigations OF the cool|
trust it was admitted that the price per
ton had been advanced 81, but withQr4
any increase of pay to the miners. IL
increase in price was accomplished by
four successive advances OF rs cent?
each, ''in order to obtain fair remuner-
ation," in which nobody shared but The
trust-St Louis Globe-Democrat
The herald., 1897-03-15
East Side Notes

Rev. Mr.. Ferguson of Glendora occu-
pied the pulpit at the Christian church
yesterday morning and evening.
The Epworth reading circle will hold
their next meeting on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Keith, pastor Of the Christian
church. is at Glerdora holding series
Of meetings.
Mrs. How and daughter Of 1881 Gran
din street are spending q few days in
Pasadena visiting friends.
The herald., 1897-03-15
m,Idred,s Manifestation.

The Spiritualists meeting last night at
Illinois hall, corner of Sixth and Broad
way, was we'll attended and the mani
festations made by Mildred, the plat
form medium" were really remarka BILE,
the majority being made by the medium
from the platform, and a few In the rear
of the audience. One revelation was so
forcible that young lady was suddenly
convulsed with sobs and left the hall in
a flood OF tears,
The herald., 1897-03-15
Willing to c conpromIss

Lawyer-If the squire caught you in the
barnyard with the turkey. don't see what
defense you can make.
Uncle Fowler-Proobe an allybi, sab.
Lawyer lin surprise)-How?
Uncle Fowler-W'y. beliebe dat wuz de
same turkey dat wuz stole frum me couple
OBJ nights befoah.
Lawyer (aghast)-You don't intend to ac-
cuse the squire of theft?
Uncle Fowler-No. sab. Fo' de sake oh
his family am willin' toe drap de mattah
raight heah.-Judge.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Bogus American cltixene

Every decent American should be pro-
tected by this government wherever he
may be, SO long as he can show that he
is obeying the laws under which he y
living. When American citizens 50 in-
to other countries and break the laws.
however, they have no more right to ex-
rect the United States to interfere n
their behalf than If they had become
maIefactors at home.--Cleveland. Lead
The herald., 1897-03-15
renlght,s Demonstration

A great social demonstration and the
last public appearance of Commander
Booth Tucker in this city will take place
at the First Baptist church, Sixth and
Broadway. this evening. Before the
meeting. which will be opened at 8
o'clock, the Salvation Army will have
street parade. Mayor Snyder will pre-
side at the meeting and other olty off,
cials are expected to be present The
subject Of the commanders address will
be the pauper problem and how It can be
11xtad
The herald., 1897-03-15
Not a Task to liobart's Liking

The suggestion of mugwump organ
that President Hobart should re-
form the United States senate Is imprac-|
ticable Mr.. Hobart Will be too busy TAX
ing care of his coal trust If he has eQHz
desire to reform things he can begin ~
home, where his efforts Will be Ieev den~'|
Eerous and more effective.-Kausas CIV
Times XXX. a 3 Sf1<I
The herald., 1897-03-15
Building Trades coupcii

The Building Trades Council held a
largely attended and very interesting
meeting last Friday evening at their
halh 205l5 South Main street. President
Render occupied the chair. New dele
gates from the National Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers presented creden-
tials and were seated.
The library committee made o. very
interesting report. The council now has
on file at their rooms the morning and
evening Los Angeles and San Francisco
papers. The committee is procuring a
large number of scientific. mechanical
and trade journals. which will be placed
on file and wdll be for the use of the
union men of Los Angeles. This Is step
in the right direction, as the establish
ment of good reading room will un-
doubleday be grand thing for organ
ixed labor.
The herald., 1897-03-15
co,rpI,Iut Il RqIebInsa

The Chicago Chronicle edtt6riallx r
fers to street car shortcomings x
long comings Of street cars bother V$41
in this section more than theIr C1Q1
comings.--Jackson Mich. Patrtck
The herald., 1897-03-15
Ths Changer : cf TIuss

Ted-Tom Is so tired Of keeping Lent that
he says he never wants to see the sight OF
fish again.
Ned-Nonsense! In q couple Of months
he'll get up at daylight and walk twenty
miles Just for the sake Of trying to catch
some.-Judge.
The herald., 1897-03-15
umprssssd Him fsvorsb,y

First Tramp-What do they mean BY
hangin man In efngy?
SECOND Tramp That's when they just
string up a stuffed figure Of him.
First Tramp-Well. IL wux goin' ter be
hung. I'd like to have It done dat wayl-
The herald., 1897-03-15
TIE Trns peleo1o

There can he no frien1shjp Vi(hq21
tue. for that Intimacy vh1cA
tfon when II subsisto dzneno ~ ~@G1I
The herald., 1897-03-15
Rlaaflc Tafnl

snobbsrly-- DID Lord Dsdbroks put up
~ Hstsi ~ cissS-Hs ala sna hs dlda'ts-ruek.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Another Rooth-Tucker Incident


When the present commander Of the
Salvation army, who is now visiting
Los Angeles. was a boy of four years of
age. he lived In India on the Ganges,
1t was the period of the Indian mutiny,
and to escape being captured the fam
lily took refuge ON French gunboat
commanded by Chevalier Brown, When
the commander visited San Francisco
last July he called at the Sutro baths
and while talking with an employe
there discovered in him the identical
Chevalier Brown who commanded the
gunboat which saved the life of himself
and family on the Ganges in India dur
ing the mutiny about forty years be-
fore.
Since his arrival in Los Angeles Com
mander Booth-Tucker has received a
telegram from the Commercial club of
Chicago requesting him to address that
body on the social questions of the day
before his return to New York. ana he
hopes to be able to accept the invita-
tion.
The herald., 1897-03-15
sy Mr.. Sherlock Holm =

by Mr.. SheFlock hoImes
Y think he isa rnonsy isnder.''
~Vby?"
'nidh't sou notice that he said his wife's
mofnsr Would yieit him probably FOR sixty
Asats Ware, Furrey's. ~ n, Spring.