davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Reduced fare over the Mesa, Flor ence & Globe stage line. Fare from Globe to Florence and return, good for 80 days, commencing Oct l., SIP.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

We regret very much to learn that Mrs. A. P. Merritt, who has been ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is not improving, and her condition is precarious. She is receiving every pos. sible attention, and the many friends of the family still hope that favorable change in her condition will occur.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Columbia Building & Loan As sociatiou, of Denver, Colorado, pays in- terest on savings deposits; loans money at reasonable rates, and earns large re. turns on investment stock.
 W. D. FISK, Agent. Office-next to SultaD's store.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Harry Warburton and Dora Rosen- crantz were married on October l, by Justice Harry Temple.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Fannie Whelan, who has been quite sick, is improving. She is now at the heme of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Nesbitt
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

have inst received l2-year old pure Bourbon whisky for family and medi- cinal purposes. Call for Blue Grass.
 G. s. VANWAGRYEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Jackson Incl and Sarah Imel were joined in wedlock by Probate Judge anWagenen ou October 4.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Justice of tue Peace Harry Temple has come ont as an independent candi- date for re. election to that office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Columbus Martin and Miss Bulah See, both of Touto, were married on suuday last at t5e residence of Mrs. Crawford, near the Old Dominion smell ter. Probate Judge Van Wsgenen per formed the ceremony.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

w. W. Dickenson is an independent candidate for election as constable. There are BOW five candidates in the field for that office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

George Kemp and Hank Burton bought out the Klondike saloon and took possession on the lst inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

I Marks. of the Goldberg Mercan- tile Co. left yesterday for St. Louis, to visit his family and buy goods for his firm.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Attorney c. T. Clark is out again after severe spell of sickness lasting two weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Persons wanting work and those de- string to employ labor should apply to the Intelligence Office, at the Racket store
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Boy wanted-14 to Is years old to make himself generally useful in cloth ing store. Apply to
 YIoToR B. BLooH, Webster Building.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

As agents for Studebacker Mnf Go. of all kinds of wagons Gnd vehicles we now solicit special orders to come in the first car lot. Prices satisfactory Freights low.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Horses pastured at S1.50 per month on the H. Zschoegrer ranch, Upper Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Jno. J, Ksegau. of Gallup, \. NJ, has been here for week looking the town over with the yiev of engaging in business. Mr. Keegan is a pleasant gentleman and we hope he will find i, to hio -ndvantsgc to become a resident of the best mining camp in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
TRANSFERS ATTENTION.

Wanted good responsible teamster to take contract for hauling ore from Black Warrior mines to United Globe Shelter.
 PORTER w. FLEMING, Gsn1 Manager Black Warrior Copper company.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

E. r. EELLSER X Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
ROUTES FOR CARRIERS.
Postmaster Fred Read Reiistricts the city
Ia Order to Give, Better Service.


Postmaster Fred Read has redis-
trictcd the city in order to perfect the
free delivery system. After devoting
some time to the matter Postmas ter
Read has succeeded in arranging the
routes of the carriers in a manner
winch w ~; he believes. viii give the patrons
or the office the best service noss.ble
With the limited tnumher OF carriers,
The districts are as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures the north nv
Twsnty-elghth street, south by TWEEN
ty-third street, east by c. g O.. rail-
r Ta,i,. and on the e. Yves thy Weatxavenue.
! D 8, at go and 1915 a. NJ, and
P. M. Collections ats:3o, 1880 and lO;l S
a, NJ, and 3 p. M.sat Roxes-C Corner
Twenty fifth streetsand Lafayette av-
enue, Twenty -seveiilh street2Eand La
fayette avenue.
north by Thirty-fourth street, south by
IWenty-eighth street east by c.. & O,
railroad and on the west by West avs
enue. Deliveries at 7;a0, 1U:15 A. NJ
and =. NJ. Collections at $50, 1880
ana lo:lh A. NJ, and 3 P. NJ. Boxes
CoEner Twenty-eighth street and Vlr-
ginia avenue, corper Twenty-eighth
street and WASHINGTON avenue. corner
Ih1rtieth street and Washington apen-
ue, Thlrtieth street and West avenue.
third district-RoNnded on the north
by Fiftie!h street. south by Thirty
on the west SbyssSVes. avenue Deliver
lie at ESQ ana 1918 A NJ, and al 3 p,
N, collections cats6:30. 1880 and 1915 A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Boxes-Cornar Thirty
fourth street and Washington avenue.
shipyard gate, carnef Fhirty seventh
street and Washington avenue, ship
SarA office, Forty first street and Wash
lngton avenue, Forty-third street and
Washington avenue, FortE-siSth street
and Lafayette aNenue,s Forty-frst
street ana Lafayette avenue and Thir-'
ty-eighth street and Lafayette avenue.
Fourth district-Boundad on the
north by Thirty-s;..th street, south by
Iwenty-thirl street, east by Marshall
aNSnue and on the west by the G. Il o.
railroad: Deliveries at s A. NJ. and 8.
ana at 3 e, NJ Boxes-Corner Thirty
.nnfth street and Warwick avenue.
Twenty-fifth street ana Warwick ay-
enue. Twenty.sevcnth street and JEFF
tersan urenue. Twenty-fourth street
and Warwick avenue.
Fifth district-RoAnded on the north
by Thirty ss~ond street. south by
iW@ntletl street. east by the cornora e
limits and on the west by Marshall ay-
enue- Deliveries at s. a. III. and 3 P. NJ.
.olectiops as $50 anu alta p. Mt, ).
sH l, at Gao and 9 NJ, and at
enue and Twenty-eighth street. circuit
avenue and Pwenty-seventh Street. Ro-
anoke avenue and Twenty-fourth street
and at Chestnut axenut and Twenty
seVensh street.
sixth district--Bounded on the aerth
by Th!rty-third street, south by Cor
poraie limits, east by Marshall avenua
and on tn: west by James river De
nyeeeies AZ 2 a. NJ. and 8 r. NJ Collec-
IONS q $50 ana 50. NJ, and p. NJ.
laoAss-t,ornerz Jefferson avenue and
IAXenteth street q, y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
Great Circus Coming.

Highly trained wild and domestic
quadrupeds are Justly regarded as es-
sentia! ,attractions to tented exhibitions
and the Great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers menageries. circusas
and hippodromes. which are tc make
their frat appearance in Newport
News on Monday. October 3, are not
only notably strong in this arenic de-
partment, but the training genius at
their command has enlisted the am
phibioua services of educated sea
lions and seals In amazing and anus
ing the public. and this, too. for the
first and only time in show annals. To
Capt. Woodward belongs the credit of
having. with ineXhaustible skill, pa
tience and Kindness. brought these
strange, t;mia ana lerrestrially most
of novel performances. apparently inn.
clumsy, slippery hippers to supply the
place of hands and feet. The result
proved continuous and lucrative tri-
umph in New York City and has been
generally exploited by the press as in
every way most original and interest
ing success. Capt. Woadward's Singh
lar and sagacious pupils will be found
incredibly proficient as soldiers.
musicians, ball players mmics, instru-
mental and banded solists and ocean
singers, and their huge loader. Leo z
the only marinc CLOWN is a damp
prodigy as IA unique fun-maker. It is
the kind Of show to surprise and enter
tain everybody and to immensely tick
le the children. #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
NOW FOR The F|REMEN
Final Preparations for the
Convention.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Over $500 Raised for Entertaining the
Lnddies ana This Amount Will
BE Greatly Augmented
This Week.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

The most satisfactory meeting Of the
Citizens Executive Committee yet held
took place in the fire department
building last night. There was a good
attendance, and the meeting was rapp-
ed to order promptly at o'clock by
Chairman D. S. Jones.
The committee has in hand the en-
and other states who will attend the
annEai meeting of the Virginia Fire
mems Association. which win be held
IN Newport News on September 2S, "a
and 80, The chairmen of the various
committees We're on iland to make re-
ports Of the work they had accom-.
plishel. -
Probably the most satisfactory re-
port was made by Mr.. J. a. Hirsh-
herS. chairman of the finance commit
zee. VINO stated that he had rollacte,t
$3.50, and there We're a number OF bus
mess men Est to he aeen. Mir. Hirsh-
hera has been untiring In his efforts to
chairman of the finance committee no
mas labored zealously to collect the
iunds with whicl. 10 entertain the fire
ladies. Or the amount collected up
TO dale the Old Dominion Land Con-
e eany amd tr the Home Brewing company
Couneilmcn "A. E Burcher. r. l..
Mackey, Hon. T. I. Powell ana M: X
G. LEM We're added to tho ,,nance com
mittee. :
Dr.. A. c. Jones, Of the transporta.
tlon committee. reported that Mr.. j. W.
Elliott, the chairman. mad written to
the passenger department of the Ches-
apeake Ohio railroad regard;nl
rates for the fremen who viii visit
newport News S,Iiins the convention.
captain j. Z. Williams. chairman of
t ehterta lnment committee. rcEorida
duty. wy ; ~ - -; =
Postmaster Fred Read was n,ads
chairman of the banquet committee
some time since, but owing to official
business he stated he was unahlo Ia
give the matter praper attention and
asked 10 be relieved. Councilman A. L.,
Powell: was substituted
Chief Engineer w. *. Stow. Jr., the
Soard OF Fire Com fnissioners AID Aft
4 Elias Peyser wiz map opt the line 6f
9sa n hIsf STOW viii M.
tho marshal. This was decided Eupon
last night. Is 4.
Chairman Williams, of the entertain
ment COMMITTEES, ytated that General
Mapngar Walter A: Post Of the works
or the Newport News Shipbuildine and
Dry Dock Company, had 1sind,y cuna
scented to allow the AEemsn 10 Visit the
shinSari Y!ulag Tie convention.
Letters we're read from different Vol
unteef hFe companies in the State, stat
ing they would attend the convention.
Lodging and board have been secured
for them. Chief Stow finds that he
Will have no difficulty in entertaining
the visitors :. 49, - :;
:, Is communities viii meet again next
Afoniiay night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
$1,000 . ~
WILL. MAKE FEW SPEECHES..
Hon. ". a. Young may Not Go on the
stump In the Campaign

non W. a. Young hlny Not Go on the
stamp In the Campaign.
The friends of the Hon w. A. YOUNG
are congratulatng themselves because
OF the rupture in the Republican ranks
N"t that they ever had aaX, doubts Of
ms victory at the approac aching fan cleo
tlon, but ths preseat condition of affaira
seems 70 make assurance douhIy sure
Mr. Young has not a. We; begun his
campaign: in faef. he will not take any
ACME SECS along this line nn,il after
september I'D. ON Whith date the Wise
wing OF his opponents will name their
Con OCCASIONAL candidate at Hampton.
1t would not take a prophet or a SON
OF prophet to name the nam who viii
get this plum, but ..a theiYet.,s many a
slip between the cup ana the tip. light
ming fm9.Ssh{ not strike twice in the same
place. But it ia generally conceded that
br, Richard A. Wise will be nominated
There is some little talk of several
Joint debates in the AatsRt, but this
method Of ssstfeins the voters seems to
nav, ssAnr out Of fashion and very
probably but little will ce..1e of this
rumor.
In the first pace ii is not MT. Young:s
purpose To make planN speechas,. while
it is probable that the Republican can
aldate who is ~ stay in the field. will
not be- determined by the powers that
be until it is too late to arrange any de-
bates
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
YELLOW FEVER AT PONCE.
Army Surgeons Believe They Have.
Found a Genuine Case.
(By Telegraph.l

5 =
PONCE, Sept. 11.-(Delayed in trans
miions.)-The United States army SUR
geons here believe there has been a
genuine case of yellow fever at this
camp. Charles Miner, q private Of the
Nineteenth infantry, died on Friday.
and the symptoms pointed to yellow fe-
yer. But 1t was not until the autopsy
was held yesterday that the surgeons:
pronounced it yellow fever Rrigadter&
General Guy v. Henry has reported the
case to General Brooke, at San Juan.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII,
which arrived at San Juan this morn
ing from Barcelona with mail and pass
sengers, and which brought Instructions
to the Spanish commissioners, also had
on board instructions for the Spanish
Cuban evacuation commission. She pro-
ceeded for Havana this afternoon.
All our ships on this station are safe
in the harbors. The monitors are at
Guanica and the Cincinnati and New
Orleans are here. @4$S
General Haryy's report, made to Gem
eral Brooke yesterday, on the condition
of the troops on the south side of the
island, shows there are 1552 sick out Of
a total of 1900.
Although the per centage of the sick
is high. generally a large proportion of
these cases are not serious and the
death rate is low. Typhoid fever is de-
creasing, and there is no occasion for
alarm,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Passenger Train PI u
Through a Bridge.
FOUR PERSONS X Ed l[lI
Many Others More OF r.sas sersoualy
Wounded. Details Of the plaastsr Notss 80:
Known. rhynicians Gone q
Render Assistance. s sssI
FOUR PERSONS Kill
(By Telegr.,a,ph.,

y FEXARKANA,$s ARK. sept. La
passenger train on the Texas 81 Pacific
railroad, consisting Of an@enEinsNanas
four coaches. plunged through II batdKas
at point south of Texarkana shortly
after noon. Four persons are reported
Killed outright and a number OF otfaeTa8
more or less seriously wounded. Phy.s
Slclans and newspaper men have 9spnas
from this city to the scene OF wreck
on special train to render agsfstancasS
Ihe extent Of the disasters; not sknoWn.ss
fieaVy rains have been falling inS this
city tor the past thirty-six hours. All
streams are out of their banks s aud
outs are reported on all railroads. Sc Thas
accident was due to high wat ter. An
bridge had been weakened by the heavy;
rains When the train struck thas
itating the engine and four cars into
the raging waters beneath. The wreck
was complete Four bodies have alsf
ready been taken from the wreck. The
bridge fell with the train and thas
river was filled with wreckage.
A LATER ACCOUNT. ss5lsY
TExARkANA, TEXAS, Sept.
About noon yesterday rain began Calls
ing mere and continued for thirty-ssx
hours. the country adjacent to Tex
rose twelve feet last night All trains
entering TeXarkana have been DELAYED
on account OF washouts, especially In
Louisiana and Texas, south and@westSi
Of here. Passenger train No. d. 81 the
Texas & Pacific road lies in three to six#
feet OF water near Buchanan, Twelve
miles south Of here. It was late and
running at high rate Of speed whenSit$
switched around a curve into q wassd-S
out. The trestle work and 4s several
hundred feet Of track were gone, and
the engine. baggage, express and smoksS
ing cars went into the water. Prof
Caldwell. a school teacher OF Queen
City, Tex, was crushed to death IN the
forward end Of the smoker, while III -
Cortheran, of Fort Worth, was badly
injured by q flying ice tank In the
car. The engine turned Scornplefeiygs
over and Engineer MT Gifer# and !
t.liESs@faas uatllf2Rl ingfieids
c. w. Cramp ard w. NJ. Swift we're
thrown into the stream and had q mar
row escape. Swifts left hand was
crushed and the others suffered severe
bruises Expressman Guy Walker was d
badly bruised about the legs. The
wrecked cars were turned over and
smashed. Wrecking trains have been
at work all day. but a passage will NOT
be effected till tomorrow The dead
and injured were brought to Texar-8
kama a= es ,5}tEl .5sE8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
work to Begin ....med,a,e,y.

All Indications point TO the early es-
tablish Inent in Newport News Of the Of
Fruit and Trading Company which was
chartered by Judge Blackstone last
Week.
Mr.. Barton HaSail. Of Richmond, who
is secretary and treasurer of the com
pany; will leave Richmond for Newport
News some time this week and will
meet here Mr.. Alexander r. Bnlack. of
Baltimore, who will be general manager
of the company Win offices in this city.
Mr.. john r. Bell, of Baltimore, has
been named by the company as resi-
dent manager at Jamaica.
Messrs. Bulack and Bel! are both
We'll known in the tropical fruit trade
at Baltimore and have had considerable
experience in importing sroin the West
Indies. Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
~,.,.x, .s-- = - - !
NAVY DEPARTMENTS PLANS.
All Three Bidders Wul xash Get X Ship to
. '. T.. g. Build. .


The following dispatch was received
Washington: -. '."''
The Navy Iepartnlant has arrived
at what Il Regards as a fair and sat-
isfaciofy settlement OF the question Of
awarding the contracts for the con-
struction of the three proposed hattie
hips. X. ~: :
When the Ails were opened. it was
found tiiai for the fast ships desired,
the Newport News company was the
lowest bidder. Cramp next and the,
Union Union Iron ron Works inst alloys and III
Congress II vas the original plan to
upon examination OF the plans sub
mitted by the bidders it was found that
the only thoroughly satisfactory one
was that submitted by Cramp, who haS
simply taken the alternate plans sug4
sested by the Navy Department, which
announced To leligthening the hull of the
ships from fifteen to twenty feet in
order to gain room tor the mere power.
full engines required 10 drive the ship
at a speed Of is IA knots instead of six
teen knots as first proposed. After
considering the subject in all aspects
the hoard of naval bureau chiefs has
hit upon a solution of the question
They have invited the Newport News
company and the Union Iron Works tt
amend their plans SO as to make fhelf
ships Identical with that PROPOSED by
Cramp Mr.. Scott, of the California
company, has agreed to do this and The
representative of the Newport News
company has verbally agreed to do the
same, so 1t is the understanding that
each of the companies will be given q
contract for one Ship e !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
REV. w. r. MOTLEY ON HAPPINESS.
He Says 1t Ia the Result of Following the
Example of Christ.

He Says 1t In the Result of Following the
Example of Christ.
How to be Truly Happy" was the
theme Of Rev. w. r. Motley's dis
course at the Thirtieth Street Chris
tan church Sunday evening. Mr.. Mot
ley said, in part:
Ihe~Tsupreme desire of the human
heart is happiness. 1t matters not
Where one may live, how old he may
pc or what position he may occupy.
this desire takes precedence of all oth,
ers There has not. does not. and Will
not. live man who wishes to be un-
happy. Because of carelessnes.
thoughtlessness and recklessness on
the part OF some we may conclud.
that they want to be unhappy but
PACK OF ali this and deep down in their
hearts there is yearning for Joy. If
may be that there are some neonle who
do not know Just what viii make Her,
happy, but they know that something
WI DO It and they want that some
tninE. whatever 1t may be-
There is not a desire known to tho
human heart which is more legitimate
than that OF happiness. Man vas
lilaae Tor that purpose aud to desire
any, Any 'nei's else is to violate both the
AS result of this all powerful de-
sire many and varied means have bsen
employed in tho e,lsieapor 10 satisfy
nc. SINCE every man is differently con-
stituted from every other man there
are as many methods used as there are
people ia tne world NumberIess the
cries OF happiness have been given to
the world by men who have given their
lives To their formulation. one theory
says happiness is in having. Another
says II Is in feeling. and another saws
u Is In doing; but the experience of all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
PoLEplEJA,s NEW PARTY
Former Governor General of Cuba Is
sues a Manifesto
i7sgsg 4 a55.Ii A. (2v rTala.-,u ~, S'-.-5


tBy Telegraph
MADRID, Sept. l2.--zThe Senate at
Ma2ASDR1D5.s Sent. is.-sGeneraI- Camille
Folavieia, former governor general of
cuba and of the Philippines, in the
manifesto declaring his readiness to
place himself ut the head OF 4. ..eusral
party in Spanish politics, denounces
Il, the evils existing in the present POI
litical SYSTEM, una declares that
every department needs cleapaing' y
His program. therefore, l,esins with
the drastic purgind " the admins
tration' and theA. Ad vocates ''veform in
taxati0A' and ''purificatton of the
electoral SYSTEM"
After pled1Eng his .'unwavering 10y
atty 10 the throne" General Polayie1a
says:
Spain must shape hor culture career
in accordance With haf reduced sphere
OF sovereignty. without losing her as
pirationS FOR the future. Above all
things. full light is required. The
Spanish people must no longer be 5se-
luded by misrepresentation as TO the
countrS's strength"
In conclus;Sn he repudiates the
lship and appeals,.to all Spaniards not
ito be silent spectators of the ruin of
tour country but to "cancentrate
forces, ana place me in power"
Fl lmparciat, FL aeraldo, Ell TEMPO,
and FL Glaho approve the manifesto.
which. however, meets with many
signs of dsapprovnl.
The officials OF the State Department
also refused to make known the nature
OF the communication exchanged he
tween the two governments regarding
this matter. It is known. however.
that IN response to urgent appeals from
the Spa nish government to protect the
'Spaniaras living in the Philippines from
the insurgents during the continuance
of the truce now In force. General Otis
was instructed to use his influence with
the insurgent leaders to cause them ia
stop active hostilities for the time.
Touching the departure from Madrid
of insnrgent parties on sAtpa to carry
the revolution amnpg islands of the
groups. it is learned that no such eX-
petitions have been sent out since the
signing OF the protocol, and the incident
which formed the basis of the Spanish
representations on the subject happen
ed some time ago.
STORMY SENATE SESSION.
MADRID. Sept. 12.-Yhe session OF
The Senate today was stormy. Count
'D'Almenas, challenged to give the
!names of the generals who he recently
'sald ought to be disgraced. replied;
Very well, as you wish II. / will.
The generals to whom referred are
General W.yler. General Blanco and
CInecdl- ErlnO de rivera. Will also
include in the same category Admiral
Cervera."
This announcement led to an extra
ordinary scene Of tumu1t.
SPANISH-INSURGE CLASH.
MADRID. Sept. 12.--Captain Aunon
minister of marine, received today an
important dispatch from the Philips
pines describing a conflict between the
Spanish gunboats and an insurgent 10
tilla. in which the former had success-
fully prevented an insurgent landing in
the Viscayas. According to the dispatch
which We're sunk. The Spaniards had
mo loss. but the telegram asserts that
hundreds Of the insurgents are believed
to have persisted.