davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

F. T. Aspenwall has filed notice of intention to build the Santa Fe and White Hills railroad from Kingman to White Hills. Work on the new route will be com menced within six months. Should the road be built it will open up the richest mining country in Ari- zona, or, for that matter, on the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe, father of R. E. Morrison, of Pres colt, will be appointed Internal Re~enue Collector of the district of New Mexico and Arizona, vice Charles M. Shannon. MT Morri- son is one of the brightest of the old line republicans of the south west and we are glad to note his selection for the position.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The great strike of coal miners is growing in magnitude daily. Deos, the labor agitator, is using every effort to have the West Vir- ginia miners to go out, but, so far, has been unsuccessful. Great suf- fering among the strikers is sure to occur, but their cause is a just one and should triumph.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The Examiner last Wednesday published alleged views of the big sacks of dust and nuggets from the Clondyke gold regions a'd map of the route. The map of the new route is all right, but the accom-
 panying description is inaccurate.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The attention of the Prescott Courier and Phenix Herald are called to the fact that M. H. Me- Cord has been confirmed as gov ernor of Arizona, without asking their consent.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighthawk mine. nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LANGFoRD,
 Superintendent. Kingman, Arizona, Nov 23d. 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The bottom lands of Mohave county ought to become a great cotton producer, besides raising every variety of fruit. Mohave county is sure in the near future to be one of the greatest of Arizona agricultural counties.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The tariff bill has again passed the house and will soon become a law. A few days in the senate will be sufficient to agree to the bill as reported from conference.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24
June 29th, 1897

R. E. Sloan IS now associate justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, vice J. J. Hawkins, re- moved. Judge Sloan is one of the brightest jurists on the supreme bench of the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

Col. c. F. Crocker, vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad, is dead. He was wideawake, pro- gressive man and California will feel his loss.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The president will probably send his financial message to congress next Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that neither the Ora Plata or Mariposa mines, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mines.
 J. w. GERRITT. Klngman, March 3, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

Yesterday a vote was to have been taken in the senate on the tariff bill.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Lookout mine nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts con- tracted by the lessees of said mine
 J. s. WITHERs. Kingman, March 4, 1897.-tf.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi. cagO and Los Angeles.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line
 Ask for a beautiful illustrated book, which will be mailed free. DON A. SWEET,
 Gen, Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

Mohave county mines are at par in the mining world and soon big premium will be asked
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

George Christ, of Nogales, has been appointed Surveyor General of Arizona. His appointment is a good one.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24
The Winner

of one of those $1oo prizes got her yellow tickets in this way:
 I. By using the tea herself.
 2. By asking some friends who use the tea to give her their tickets.
 5. By inducing some friends to try the tea and give her their tickets.
 One of her friends kept a boarding house, and sent her lots of tickets.
 Haven't you some friend who keeps boarding house or a restaurant, or who has in fluence in some hospital or other public institution? They need good tea there.
 Rules of contest in large advertisement about first and middle of the month. A
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-24

The scenic line Of lZOna The best route to California The only North and South Line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado, Petrified Forest Cliff Dwellings, Great Salt River Valley and other points of interest Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. No. anu connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U, V. X P. Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps: at Congress June tion with Congress Gold Co., R. R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hala. Stanton and Yarnell; at Phenix with the M. X P. & s. R. V. By for points on the S. P. Ky. Trains for California leave Ash Fors at 135 p. m., arriving in Los Angeles next morning at S.30 and San Francisco same eve ming at 6 15. Trains for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO a. m. GEO M SARGENT
 Gen1 PaSs'r Ag't
 Prescott, AriZ R. E. WELLS,
 Asst Genl Mgr,
 Prescott, AriZ
 F. M. MURPHY,
 Pres't Gen1 Mgr,
 Prescott, Ariz.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

from the same material as the coat or
from fancy vesting, but fancy silks
are more popular than ever before. TIE
trousers, as for morning dress, are loose
at tIfs hips tapeTing with but slight
shape to narrow bottoms and they axe
made from the same class of trouser-
ings.
The cutaway frocl1 is made from the
same materials as those just named, and
is the same style as for morning dress.
The correct vest and trousers to wear
with 1T are the same as for the double
breasted frock
FOR EVENING.
No other suit than that of full even
ing dress can properly be worn at any
social function, after o'clock i'm the
evening, With one exception, which is
merely tolerated. 1t is not quite a sar-
toIial crime to wear a Tuxedo, il the
weareT has been or is going to a stag
dinner.
The dress coat is now generally made
with peaked lapels; the shawl-roI style
being seldom called for even by young
men, though it is still un.mpeachably
correct. It has moderately broad shout
ders, which are a t-ifle less high and
rounded than for day dress, and is of
medium length, extending to just above
the bend Of the knees. The peaked
lapel style ts silk faced. as rule, to
the edge, and has a self-coverej coTar,
but the collar and lapels ane sometimes
all silk and frequently the silk extends
only to the buttonholes. The skirts are
moderately wide at the bottom, and the
edges are generally blindstitched tn us h
ccrding and narrow binding are some
times used The newest thing in this
coat is to make tine roll concave on the
edge, so as to expose a wider expanse
of shirt bosom; but this style is not yet
popular. The vest may be either single
or double-breasted, and of the same ma
fprial nr tnf
AS a rule 1T is single breasted if of the
former and double breasted If of the
latter material In eithsr case it has
wide shdeld-shaped opening. The SIN
gleIbreastsd vest has the edges orna-
mented with one or two rows of fancy
braid, If the material is the same as fer
the coat, but the doublo breasted vests
are generally single stitched. The trou-
serS are much more Shapely than for
day dress, and have the side seams fin
ished with one CIR two rows of braid, as
rule, though perfectly plain finish is
correct ana is preferred by many whose
taste is conservative.
The favorite material with the Tex
clusives" fer the coat and trousers is
black angSra-a very attractive novelty
in this ma terial is black with gray
thread running through it-but worsteds
with fine twill, undresssd worsteds and
thBbets are chiefly used. For the vest,
fancy dark and fancy light silks are
very popular. but broca6ed silks, mostly
plain, though sometimes fancy, are in
large demand.
The Tuxedo VIII generally have peaked
lapels silk faced to the edge and some
times 1T VIII have the collar of silk also;
but the shawl-collar style will be consd-
erably In evidence, with. of course. an
all-silk roll. 1t is not considered quite
coed form, by some who rank high in
the world of fashion, to wear a fancy
white silk vest with this coat; bur so
many do 1T that the practice cannot Just
ly be considered an offense either against
good taste or proprlety.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Dress Patterns
For the HOLIDAYS!

Dress Patterns Of silk Finished Hem
Meta Cloths, 8 colors 10 select from. at
each ........ -. $50. ........,......$l l7
Dress Patterns of wool checks or
broken plaids, one of THE neatest weawes
of the season; ait each ..............$1.T7.
Dress Patterns of heavy Atwood Suit
ings, some ten or twelve eolors to Sc
lect from; at each 49,. -. ........s2.o 3.
Dress Patterns of Poplin, in beauti-
full line Of colors, one of the most SER
vsceabls goods on the market; ait
each ..,...i,.. -. 49,. ......s. SO AZ.
Dress Patterns of Tufted Boucle Suit
ings, all black grounds with any COM
bination of colors you may desire; coed
value at $5.95. Special holiday price. SO 43.
Dress Patterns of Granite Cloth, silk
and wool mixtures, allwool pop1ins, silk
and will boucle and high class novelty
suib'ngs, worth 81 and SO. Your choice
aH each ...... 49,. .....s........s.. -. $o.55.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
LATEST STYLE Of DRESS
Correct Attire Fer Men Who Are
In Fashion.
SOME INVI0LABLE RULES
The Popular Patterns For Morning, Afternoon
and Eyenng-The Colors and Materials
Which Should Be Used.
From the sartorlal Art Journal.

From the Sartorlal Art Journal.
Between correct morning attire and
either afternoon or evening dress, there
is as marked difference as there is be-
tween silk hat and derby.
A suit which will be much in evidence
ard also, perhaps, more distinctly swell
than any other is the business-eutaway
frock suit; or. as it is more frequently
termed, the morning suit. The coat of
this suit is long wasted and short
skirted, generally has whole back,
and, as a rule, has long and wide flaps
on the waist-ssam which cover pockets,
though frequently the flaps are placed
slantingly below the seam; occasionally,
however, IT Is made without flaps. The
roll is heavy, but of medium length,
and the fronts, which have four buttons,
though they close with three only, are
but slightly cut away. The shoulders,
which are very broad, are high, and
rounded in effect; the edges are double
stitched; the seams are Tapped and sim
gle stitched wide; the she eve finish IS a
two or a three button vent, and the
buttons are,of horn. The vest will some
times be double and sometimes single
breasted. The former will have broad,
we'll pointed, sewedon lapels and the
buttons will be set wide apart at the
at the bottom. The latter may have
notched collar or be collarless; the no
collar style, which has short opening,
Is very popular, and its popularityis ra-
pddly increasing. Whether double or
single breasted, the pockets may be
finished with either flaps or wslts. The
trousers will be of liberal width at the
hips, and will taper in straight lines to
the bottom. which will be moderately
narrow They will generally average
about 10 inches in width at the knee
and II at the bottom, though some of our
leading tallors are making them wider
at the knee, and giving to them a decid-
ed pegtop effect.
Tweeds and cheviots, generally IN
overplaids, but not infrequently in plain
mixtures will be the favorite materials
for the suit; but unless we are greatly
mis- AIKEN, several varieties of Back and
white striped chevjots and worsteds will
be frequently seen. The vest, however,
will very often be of Tattetrsail vest
ing. of a fancy mixed silk and worsted,
of moleskin or of corduroy. Sometimes
the coat and trousers will be made from
a Shetland and the vest from white
corduroy; but gun-club checks and fancy
worsteds will frequently be used for
the entire suit. The newest material,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Dress Patterns
Black Dress Goods

Dress Patterns of jacquard Suitings,
IS patterns to select from, anyone. worth
$4.2o; at each ...... ........ .......S2.73
Dress Patterns of black all-wool Serge;
at each ........ -. z...... ......... s.. 49,
Dress Patterns of tllck figured Moh dr.
IS patterns, in small. medium and large
figures, good value alt $5.25; at each So Ca
Dress Patterns of black French Wa.e
Serge, 4S-inch goods, worth 75c per yard; ;
at each -. .......... so. a.
$50 patterns of Black Serge Henrietta.
sohel cl9th Jacquards and Brocadsd Nov
elites, worth from $5.25 to $40, at Sab
80 patterns of Silk and Wool, or Mo-
hair and Wool Novelty Suitings (all
black, none worth less than $S75, some
worth Steps; ait each ......... .$7S5.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

In all the world today--in all the history
of the wor.d-no doctor nor institution has
treated and restored so many men as has
the famed ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY
of Buffalo, N. Y.
This is due to the fact that the companv
controls some inventions and discoveries
WHICH have no equal in the whole realm of
medical science. -
So much deception has been practiced in
advertising that this grand old corppanv
now makes startling offer.
phey will send their magically effective
tive remedies positively on trial without
expense, to any reliable man.
Not dollar need be paid until results
are known to and acknowleds ed by the
patient.
The Erie Medical Company's APPTL.
ANCE and REMEDIES have been talked
Of and written about till every man has
heard of them.
The highest medical authorities in the
world have lately commended them
They possess marvellous power to yitalize
develop, restore, and sustain.
life. -'e"
They stop drains that sap the energy
They cure all effects of evil habits ex-
ceSseS, oyerWork
They give full strength, deve opment and
tone to every portion and organ of the
body.
Failure impossible, age no barrier
This Trial Without EXPENSE offer IL
limited to a short time, and application
No G. o. ID. scheme, nor deception: no
exposures clean business propositioy, h,,
a company of high financial and profession-
al standing.
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COM
PANY, Buffalo, N. Y, and refer to their
offer in this paper. 1890
sat-Sun- thurs-wed-w
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

Health and prosperity to those who keep
their blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Dress Patterns 81,
w ash Goodsl

Dress patterns of Heavy outing Cloth
at each ..... - -. =. .........5 soc,
Dress patterns of French, yard-wIdes
Percale; at each ........ -. -. $50.
Dress patterns of Bourette Plaid; at
each 49,. -. -. ...-..... ...... "A.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableis.
All druggists refund the money II /, fails
to cure. 25c. 3-93-21t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Capes and ] ackets

They must go. A large stock and
contnuedwarm weather is our excuse.
Ladies Wool Cloth Capes, worth $3.50
at ............ o4Cs
Ladies' Wool Cloth Capes, worth 50,
at ...s... @1.Sts
Ladies' Wool Cloth Capes, worth $780,
at ....... ...... ........ 81. AZ.
Ladies' Wool Cloth Capes, worth SO,
Ladies Wool Cloth Capes, worth $3.50,
at 49,. .-....-. ...... $3.50 s.....s. 911f4
Ladies' Wool Cloth Capes. worth $4s
at ...... .....' -. -. ....'..''. ~. 20
Ladies' Wool Cloth Capes, worth SO,
at 49,. ....s. .............. 30 20.
Ladies Wool Cloth Capes, worth $3.50,
at 's''..''s $f.oVs
Ladies' Silk Plush Capes, extra sweep,
silk-hned, collar and fronts Thibet-
trimmed, at ....... 49,. .....' ...$4.S,
They are well worth $3.50.
Russian Blouses and Jackets from the
cheapest to the highest grade novelties.
sold regardless of cost.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Holiday Gifts
Sterling Silver!

This being our first season to handle
these goods, we have marked our prices
down to figures which defy competition
We have Match Boxes, Powder Boxes,
Embroidery and Manicure Scissors, Bon
Bon Boxes, Pin Cushions, Cigar Cutters,
Spoons, Salve Boxes, Puff Boxes, Curl
ing Irons, Glove Stretchers, Nail
Brushes, Hat and Bonnet Brushes,
Whisk Brooms, Infart Brushes and
Combs Tooth Brushes and hundreds of
other novelties.
Examine our stock before you pur-
chase elsewhere.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Knit Underwear!

100 dozen Ladies Fleece-1ned Vests
and Parts. worth 371sc, at each 49,. ESQ.
SO dozen Ladies Wool Vests and Pants,
worth 81, at each 49,. 49,. -. ..s74c.
rs dozen Ladies' F1eeced Union Suits
worth SIC, at each ...... ...,..,... $50
so dozen Childrens F'1eeced Vests OF
Pants, worth 35c, at each .....,.....25c,
as dozen Childrens Fleeced Union
so dozen Gents Camel Hair Under
vests or Pants, worth Csc, at each ..49c.
so dozen slightly soiled Pants and
Vests.
Gents, Ladies' and Chlldren's goods,
all wool, on our bargain counters at half
price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-23
BOAT CAN TRAVEL below
New sob-Marins ship Launched In LAX.
Michigan

Oshkosh. Wis. June z2-The subnarins
boat 5uilt - james p Raa5stz MI BE
relaG1cae3- after receiving supplies aT.i
SINE mex machinery % q: Il for an *
,socei voyage n Lakes Men gan sat
Huron. 70 ~ undertaken A. one
Ire snip IL six,y-five Fee ionz. foG-
Tee VIDE ar1 screen ant oDe-lai, Zee;
dse3. and i buiit ot gsel sss-es or a.
heavy frame york q snEie iro1s. no a.
estimated strength sgsiciea- - Eisastans
safely rhe pressure - = sg5-ns-siou os
fvs hundred fee. Sns carries txo SIS
4 pr5peliag n7acalnsrT- = 5ot air 80
gina OF tn,rty- morse poEe- t7T Use OF re
su-sace. az 81 esecsTsc n7e-ar - pr
pzsissoa beuez;a tse sarfzce. al a nsrT-
be- % irfaIs have 5zn aussrsfe5 zee c.
paciaex q - craft % nay5gsts beneath
tie s1-sscs . TIE EateT ~ = Car q;
sLrsic5 Ei.a ss'e;g an Ei-hss: tsco--
xenlsace - ne .n1as.ss
TTtzis nave asa sh1E- ia: - -rsss
can be made = 80 saS tescsrs = -
zs.er - ne Sll q 10 og-erstor. $50
vsTyIax veisrssy. ard I. c7-s9l@,s szS-
-1e-s On q emerson . ;ss s1s. ear -
maze p rs ss1rf s-scs - etgt trssa
ses-cssss - iezs. xaEls = & ~ 6ssl-xble
= 500 trs ca. f-zeaer-sl 70 ts~ Ek.er
81 arr 5s-sa a. sEsrrzAfe asarhtn@ =
provides xal-z nrs s.o.xsE itseif c2s.zbss
~ -issatsssairx 30 sa2 - xlss5
dso1 :2r ban a. --z-<. $40 a yssl4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-23

sico the sun broke brightly through the
clouds and the queen raised her sun
Shade. The Prince of Wales, the Duke OF
Cambridge and the Duke of Connaughi
took I'D their places about Her Mejesty's
carriage and the latter took its place in
the procession
The minor royalties next dropped in,
followed by richly caDarisored steeds for
the usa of the princes.
The arrival of the princes who were to
take part in the escort formed a splendid
picture, full of color. The quaint-looking
Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro,
with glossy black hair, under dull
crimson cap and wearing crimson jack
ct heavily embroidered with gold and
with full, short, pale-blue skirts, was
greeted by the German princes, who
were IN fine military uniforms, evidently
dorned for the first time.
After leaving the quadrangle, General
Miles took his place in the procession
with the naval and military attaches, in
alphabetical order, beginning with Au-
stria, and ending with the United States.
General Miles, representing the United
States army, rode with General Legren,
representing the president Of France,
these two officers briging up the rear Of
the portion of the procession formed by
me military attaches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-23
CROWD GOES AFTER PICK rookErtl
Police Have Trouble IA kescntng Him
Prom the People.

New York. June ,2-About twenty
well dressed men assisted In the capture
ot a man accused Of poke, picking. at
Tweuty-Third stree; and Broadway. yes
teriay afternoon. and but for the prompt
arrival OF Roundsgnan RohrIg ana Po-
licensn Msgner they would have done
him serious injury ~
TIE man. who gave his name as Henry
S-nnig. Is years Old. OF No. % East
Fourth street. is. II Is believed. an old
offender. He rode down town on a Lex
ingtOn avenue car. and al Twenty Third
street secured transfer slip to The main
line. Several Of the passengers declare
that they saw him Try 20 steal a woman's
pockeso book The man SAW that he was
discovered. ami pushed his way through
the crowd and reached The street. lie
started 10 run toward Sixth avenue rGr-
sued by abou, twenty men who csurai
him before he aad run a hundred yards
The crowd proceeded to deal summary
justice - the man Roundsnsn Rohrig
was waking down Brca4-xsy when he
saw the crowd. pushed through n AMI
seized the offender Take ne % The
station hDNfe! ine Frso1eT rn9AiHS.
but don't le, the crowd tackle ne
again, They VII KIN me- In ne
meantime the woman had disappeared
AMI the car hal gone on rs way
Senniz vas taken 20 the West THIRTEEN
street station. whsre he was locked ~
The police believe that hls photograph
will be found IN The r xsies' Gallery BE-
fore he Is arraigned In court tbs morn
ing
He did 10: deny the attempted her.
but protested Ionfly az ne assault; xhich
wss committed upon Rim. II IA noe
make any fight" ne ssi9. -ani Only
started % run when I saw that ~
cr0xf Vas going 70 a. ne NJ. an
willing % take any chances any tine. bu'
cannot ags; twenty men
lie vii - tIken - police hsssqusr'-
erx before he - arrsignet n corr Dis
morning :or inspection b. re central
Office detectives. au5 - - believed thst
they viii % able 20 i3enfifY him few
e-sl hundred 3ers9-s followed re PR
crer % ne station an3 stood shcf' 'ss
dor ard il front - - sins5rs ahii.
he vas beng qssEtionet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-23

ton in depth Of less than one inch from
the given mark. either with the ship In
motion or when still.
As far as trials have been made. all
the machiaery has worked well. ire
spec;.ve OF the depth a, which The ship
happened q be. and aiways obeyed
promptly the will Of the single operator
and pilot, a crew Of one man being all
tina, was found necessary 20 navigate
being made 50 are automatic and self-
operating
Every effort has been made 70 insure
the supply % pure and respirabie air IN
proper quantities. TO The inusates add
special care has also been taken 10 In
sure the return OF the craft 20 the sur
face. in case OF accident To the raachss-
cry Of a sufficiently serious nature as TO
endanger the lives OF the inmates or TIE
safety OF the craft An automatic ma
chine Is provided TO prevent the subFner-
sion OF the craft. either by intention OF
accident. beyond a predetermined depth
As yer the future purpose 10 which ;he
boat will be put has not been developed.
nor been determined upon definitely. gu,
an extended trip OF submarine explo.s-
ton and survey OF Lake Michigan and
Lake Huron waters win be undertaken
within two weeks. having FOR its def
mite purpose only scientific inyestixa-
ton and the more thorough test Of ne
machinery under conditions OF actual
eerx-Ica