davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
JEROME DISTRICT.

The United Verde Copper company has suspended operations in certain particulars, in view of making i'm portant changes in the hoisting works. The company has been doing some very expensive and needful work especially so in the past six months, replacing old work for new, as well as adding some new machinery necessary in view of the extensions in the mines which naturally increase the output of ore. The most impor- tant improvements made during the fall and winter have been the addi- tion of furnaces and electrical power The introduction of more powerful hoisting machinery is now engaging especial attention in order to expe- dite matters in this direction as it is necessary to the general operation of affairs. It is more than likely that two additional furnaces will be erect ed in the summer, by which time the saag dump will have increased to give the required foundation.
 By April first the company's store building, four story stone and brick strud -ure, twill be ready For occu- pancy, following which the company will begin the erection of a. brick building for the convenience of the officials being a substitute for pres ent edifices which are wholly made quate for the successful trans 3ction of business. Before the end of the current year the new boarding house on the hill overlooking the city of Jerome will be ready for occupation. New cottages will appear among other improvements. The year will wit ness such a. change in the affairs of the company that the visitor of today will be as.onishey. when visiting the district a year hence. The town, too will take unto itself marked changes, especially in brick buildings and in- dependent of company improvements. The force in the employ of the United Verde Copper company is up to the standard, if anything greater today than it was three months ago. The hoisting works will renew operations by February l.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
MINING REVIVAL.

The bill granting right of way across the San Carlos reservation to the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway company passed the senate Jan 6, and received the approval of the president on the 9th instant.
 Imme diately on the receipt of news of the enactment of the law, the Unit ed Globe Mining company ordered a supply of coke for shipment to Globe E. H. Cook, superintendent of that company, has been advised of the shipment of bridge timbers and ties to Geronimo, and that construction on the Gila Valley, Globe & Nor hern railroad would begin about February 1st or soon thereafter.
 President William Garland has written that work will begin at Ge- ronimo and Globe simultaneously. At this end of the line a force of men will be employed to make a cut 1900 feet long and thirty-seven f,et deep at the highest elevation, across the summit two miles southeast of town Before construction work begins on the reservation it will be necessary to negotiate with the Indians. through Lieutenant Rice, acting agent at San Carlos, but no difficulty is anticipatei on that score
 The intention is to push the work with all possible speed and that by next November or December the, rail- road will have been completed to Globe.
 After having encountered SO many obstacles and delays the news that the railroad is actually to be built seems almost too good to credit, but nevertheless there is no reason to doubt the authe riici;y of the report The effect upon Globe is expected to be almost electrical. Work in the mines will be increased, business will revive and improvements will be made in the town, all of which will give employment to many more. men and make money more plentiful. T. is safe Ito predict that 1888 viii be the best year in the history of Globe district.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

and are expected to produce consider able ore. The resumption of smelt- ing by the United Globe will put new life into Globe and mark the advent of better times-Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of Q desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
"5O Years
 Improvements h Farming ,
Published by the New York Tribun
 Second Edition

Published by the New York Tribune.
 Second Edition
 B Pages.
 Is by l2l< Inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the lead ing branches of farm industry dur ing the last half century. Special articles by the best agri- cultural writers on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned im- plements.
 A vast amount of practical infor- nation.
 A valuable aid to farmers who de sire to stimulate production and Drodt. Extremely interesting and instruct i've. ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. Send your order to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix. A. iZOna
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 26.-SiIver certih- cates, 56A @57A; silver bars, 56; Mex icar dollars, 44%.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

To Cure GonstIpat-on Forever.
 Take Cascar ls Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c If C. c. c. fail to -ure dru--, -,SJs refund money
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

dates for county attorney have made
their appearance, and that absolutely
no enc has yet made public expression
OF desire TO represent the county in
the Legislature, i evidence either of
the modesty OF the Republicans of the
county or OF "a condition of prosperity
which makes office holding sacri-
flee.
In a great many Ways the offIce OF
Representative IL one Of the most inn
porlant To he filled this year, and if
the people ne going 10 be obliged to
draft s"mehudy into service they
wouid better he looking around.
They are already doing this to some
extent and We have heard the names
of John Francis, OF Carlyle, f.. W.
My ler, of Moran, aud j. +. Tredway,
OF Elm, mentioned ia this connection.
Either one of them would make n
splendid candidate aud could be
easily elected against anybody who
could lie named by the opposition.
There are many other good men also
who would do the county excellent
service. The REGISTER begs to sug-
gest that the public announcement of
an honorable ambition is by no means
without precedent in this county and
would not prejudice any good man in
the eyes of the convention. In fact if
you would really care to go tn the
Legislature and your record as n man
aud Republican is all right, it might
be 10 your advantage to let the fact
be known
The office of county commlssiOner
for the Third district is also hunting
a good man, it being understood that
Hon r.. ID. Lacey, having served the
traditional two terms will not be a
candidate for third. On the "turu
about" plan the place will fall this
year, AS we recollect IT. to Deer Greek
township. But the locality Is not inn
portant. The maiu thing ia to get n
man who has the confidence of his
neighbors and who has n good bust
ness head, The Republicans OF Ge-
neva, Carlyle, Deer Greek, Usage and
Marmat0n ought to he casting around
for the right man.
Ii IL only a few days until the con-
ventiOn and the matter of making up
the strongest possible ticket should
not be neglected or postponed until
the last minute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

purely political opposition outside of
his party.
Judge smith has kept the records
of his Office IN apple pie order, he has
been houe-r and faithful, he has ex.
ercised soGnd Judgment and discre-
ton, he has given good advice. And
50 the Peep trust him, Knowing that
Whatever the Probate Court may have
TO do with the estate OF the widow
and the fatherless will he dOue with
the least possible expense aud delay,
and that all the business that c,me-
before it will be transacted with
discretion care and honesty.
He will be nominated without oppO-
sition and will he elected by common
consent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
The Cake Walk.

There was large aud Interested
crowd at the opera house last night
to see the first "sassiety cake walk"
given by the ladies of the Column bine
Rebeckah lodge. The hall was clear
ed in the center ana the chairs for
the spectators arranged along the
walls
y bout $50 Miss Lulu Harris struck
the piano and hegan n march and
then there Was the largest, hlackest,
loudest aggregation OF EFT pus-
sons" dlsplsyed upon that floor ever
gathered under one roof in lola.
There were about thirty Of them and
they we're all black ones, none of your
half-done coOu-. The costumes we're
simply gorgeous and were 80 varied
and individual that many of the
audience We're unable to identity the
wearers The darkies marched
around the rom for about fifteen
minutes and gave the audience ample
opportunity To- see all sides of the
subject, RoIling eyes, shining teeth,
high collars, lnut ties and diamonds
by the dozen we're prominent fes-
lures. After the grand march the
contestants marched in twOs twice
across the hail and The mincing,
praucing, proud blood of an hundred
kings evidently flowed in the veins
Of each.
several travelling men acted as
judges and awarded the first cake to
Mr.. Fred Hale and Miss Maude Min
row, the second TO A =. Harris and
Miss Eunice jennings. Mr.. Frank
smith aud Miss Jones received prizes
given by &, h. Spencer for the best
makeup. A few negro sOngs,
iarky mothers lullaby by Miss Am
bolina snow HSnkins, and the show
was over. Every body STAYED long
enough To eat ice cream and cake,
and the ladies ceared very neat
sum besides giving what every one
pronounced really entertaining en-
tertainment, which is comparatively
rare.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
PROSPEROUS lola.

Under this heading on one of the
local pages of the REGISTER will he
found bIief statement OF facts to
which we call attention with no
small degree Of pride.
1t would be easy to fill many coll
umns with details concerning the
things which are here merely sum
married. But enough il said, We
trust, tn give the outside world some
idea of the spltndid progress that
lola has made during the past two
years. During that time fully as
many new houses have been built as
there were on the townsite when the
awakening took place. The popu-
latiOn has more than doubled The
trade and commerce OF the town has
nearly trebled, 1t is splendid rec
ord.
And the best Of it il that the growth
continues right along. At the pres
eni hour there are by actual count
thirty-eight new houses under con
struction. -heguu but not yet COM
peted Every mechanic and every
laboring man, so far as we know, has
employment. The streets of the
town have busy look from morning
till night and nom Monday till sun
day. New people and good people
are coming in every day. That is
the present condition.
And the future seems "a secure as
the present The establishment in
and near lola before the summer il
over, of enormous industries, employ
ing hundreds of men, is already
practically assured. Others will fol
low them. lola is already one OF the
liveliest towns in Kansas. Within
five years it will be one of he largest
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

ISOLATION" and by resolution that
Association, at its laIe meeting at
Osa"a,nmIe, ordered that the badge
should be bestowed upon that one of
its members " no had been longest in
continuous service on one paper. The
resolution might as well have ramed
W. 7. MrErOy, TOR his record OF 30
years ON the old Union il nearly
dnuhls thai OF any other editor ia the
District. so Bro McE!roy takes the
tad2 --"hich, hy the way, was the
generous gift OF G.. c. Clevenger, of
the O-awatomie Graphic.-aud will
wear it until ne quits the Union (which
i unthmkable) or gets gery' nsn-
d-red out Of the District, or dies Aud
here's hopn' he will wear it many
long and happy wears.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
A. TO REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

There was never greater certainty
that the entire Republican ticket
would be elected in A lien county than
there ia right now, And yet there
was never time when so few candi-
dates offered themselves before the
convention.
This Is partly accounted for, of
course, by the fact that three of the
five principal officers to be elected
this fall are now serving their first
term and according to long estab-
llshed party precedent will have no
opposition for denomination for the
second term.
But the fact that only two candl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Grant Bilibe was elected two years
ago to the Office of , ounty SuFeriu-
tendent lay majority nearly two
hundred above tue average majority
of the ticket. The confidence which
this vote eviuced has been abuudnntly
justified by his conduct Of the office.
Grant Binbe has been addicted to the
habit of hard work from his youth up
An / he has worked just "a hard at
the job of looking after the common
schools nf a lion County as he used TO
work at the job of gathering slops for
his pigs here in lola. He has used
good judgment too. At least there is
mighty little dissatisfaction with any
of his decisions, aud that means that
his decisions must have been pretty
nearly right, or that he has been very
skllful in persuading the folks who
were turned down that it didn't
matter much. 1t takes q smart man
to do either of those things. Anyhow
in the year and half he has ad-
miuistered the office OF Mr.. Billie has
convinced the people that he is tire.
less and honest and capable and they
are satisfied. He will have ho opposi-
tion in the convention, and the other
fellows will have to look sharp or he
VIII lead the ticket again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Light Weight
Summer Underwear.

We have gone through our entire
stock OF Mems summer Underwear
and picked out the broken lots and
placed them on our bargain table.
From some shirts the drawers have
been sold; IN others, again, both shirts
and drawers are here-yet so few in
number that it doesn't pay to keep
lem on the shelves. Their room is
preferable 35c values, every
one OF them; Wen whirl
them out tomorrow at... Il ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
ron rRonA re JUDGE, j n. SMITH

All the good things that were said
Tor "Joe" Smith by the REGISTER
and others of his friends when he was
fret nominated have been made good
by his Official conduct. Otherwise he
would not now he candidate for the
third term without any opposition in
his own party and with none but
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

The editor of the REGISTER had
the pleasure today of handing to the
editor of the Humboldt Union hand
some gold badge upon which was in
scribed, Ocean r. f.. A. Second Dist
rlot.p The initials of this inscription
stand for Republican Editorial AS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
$3.50 Shirt for csc.

Made full Negligee, from the very
finest Madras and summer tlannels-
all woven materials, detached cuffs;
white neck band, but cuff bands same
rs material; reversible link cuffs;
guaranteed fast cOlors and nOn-shrink-
able. These same shirts sell
this very day at $3.50 and .
oyer. Our price to clearOCC
them t................... y
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Negligee Shirts.
Two Drives, each OF which is a
"MarNer' i'm itself.
75c Shirt for 48C.

This shirt is made of Gamers Per-
Gale, guaranteed fast cOlOrs, cool, com
Portable and absolute heat repellers;
made with white neck band and white
cuff bands, intended for wear with
white collar and white cuffs. Soft
materials, well finished, negligee eff
feet, yet dressy withal. There isn't
store in town where you
could duplicate this shirt for O
less than 75c. Wen sell you 4 &C
your size here tomorrow at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
nAs acnKAnrz srK nrrrst
Three Appear Against Him in q Police
Court.

Court.
III the Essex Market Court yesterday three
middle aged women appeared to prosecute
August Schwartz on n charge OF bigamy. Mrs.
Schwartz No. l was reinforced by Ave children.
all OF whom, at their mothers suggestion, kept
saying:
"Oh. come to me. father. What n nice papa
you areI"
Mrs. Schwartz No. 2 was accompanied by her
7-year-old boy. who helped the children Of the
alleged Mrs. Schwartz No. / TO below at
Schwartz. The third woman. who asserted
that she was Schwartg's last matrimonial ven-
ture. has no children. and she added TO
Schwartz's discontinue by falntinR In the
courtroom. An ambulance was summoned
from Gouverneur Hospital, and the surgeon In
charge Of II revived her after much difficulty.
The police say that schwartz Is married TO
three other women. who as yet do not know
that he IL a prisoner.
When Schwartz was arrested Tuesday night
he was In a hall in East Broadway. where he
was holding an engagement reception In honor
OF his contemplated marriage to Rosie Males
Of 81 Oliver street.
According to the statements made in the
police court yesterday by Detective Leonard Of
the Eldridge street station Schwartz married
his first wife fifteen yeurs ago in Russia. The
pair and their seven children came TO this coun-
try. aud in 1899 Schwartz Ia alleged to have left
them. Shortly ufterward two OF his children
died.
On leaving his first wife. according to the
detectives story. Schwartz married a Brooklyn
widow who was then known as Rosie Jacobs.
When the child by the alleged second wife was
born Schwartz is alleged to have again disap-
peared.
,Schwartz is then alleged TO have married
Hosie lsancs,, who now lives at 143 Forsyth
street. Shortly after the wedding lie diSap-
police Of the ,Eldridge street station were in
formed OF Schwartz's actions aud several de-
looking for him. One night last week the three
women he had married met in the Eldridge
street station; They went there TO inform Capt.
1O1 Stanton street and that he was about to
marry Rosie Males. who, according to their
story. would make his seventh, wife,
and the police waited until Tuesday night.
when the engagement party was announced to
iroh nst "a the h SnlI % hT"1 Ros len Ma nls P aIiSsi IN the tS
his arm the three piece orchestra played u we'd
ding march. while the guests marched In single
SCHWARTZ on his luck IN securing such a pretty
woman for a wife and the dowry that went with
her. which consisted Of a pnshcart and q stock
peeTed In through the doorway in the rear OF
the hall and watched the spectacle.
Then they rushed to the station house and
notified Detective Leonard. When he went TO
the hall and placed Schwartz underarrest there
was great eYcitement Intended No: tainted
VIZ Wien nj Sils Is 4 Ms a,.s 3 Tea iS,Fiy fn she ah %5fh hs sIsf;
with the three wives and promised to CO.
operate with them in prosecuting schwartz.
Schwartz refused to make any statement in
court. His lawyer demanded that the different
Magistrate, Olmsted remarked that the testi-
SseHfi%1SF IN Ta Il. J SoSStGs aEll f SG3 Trial proof and held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
NOMINATIONS by THE PRESIDENT.
Moro Appointments in the Regular and
Volunteer Army-Postmasters.

Moro Appointments In the Regular and
Volunteer Army-Postmasters.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The following nomina-
tions were sent to the Senate to-day:
To be Captains in the Ordnance Department. Regu.
lar Army-FirstI ieuts. Edwin b. Babbitt. Ormond NJ.
Lissak, Beverly W. Dunn. and John 7. Thompson.
Volunteer Army-To DO Inspector-General, with
rank OF Major. Perry Belmont of New York.
Volunteer Engineers. First ReGiment-To be Cap.
tain, First Lieut.. Edmund NJ. Sawtelle. First Volun-
teer Engineers: to be First Lieutenant, Second Lieut..
Heber r. Bishop. Jr.. First Volunteer Engineers; to
be Second Lieutenant. william q. Mitchell Of New
York. Third Regiment-To be First Lieutenant. John
". Daniel. Jr.. of Virginia.
tant Surgeon. with rank Of First Lieutenant. John f.
Davis OF Mississippi; Seventh Regiment-To he Cap.
tain, Robert q. welles of Missouri; to be Assistant
Surgeon, with rank of First Lieutenant. Major A. W.
ShOckley OF Missouri.
Navy-PaSsed Assistant surgeon Frederick A.
Hester. TO be Surgeon.
Timothy y, Burke. Attorney for the district Of
Wyoming. Frank A. Hadsell. Marshal for the dis
tHct OF Wyoming.
Postmasters-Henry Dryhurst, Meridpn. Conn. :
Sidney n, Brigham, Lawrence, Mass John A: Thay.
H.; william .. Armbrustcr. WeehAwken. ~. j.; Louis
7. Derousas, Camden, y, j.; William s. Jackson. Bel,
mar, n. Y; George l.. Hitchcock. Ozone Park. N. Y;
John McSAlly, Sing Sing. \. y: Emiel RedOt. Fort
Plain. y, Y; Isaac Re2ua, Tarryt9wn. \. Y William
Pa; william j.. Hamilton. Freedom, Pa; Robert j.
Henderson,. PhRnixville, Pa; Il. NJ, Hunt, Houtse,
dale. Pa. Samuel Kent. Pen Argyll, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
COZ. ArREs's CLAIM REJECTED.
He Fails to Get geo, 900 for Using His In
huence In Washington.

PHILADELPHIA. July G.-The Orphans Court
to-day. In directing the distribution of a balance
Of $191 900 under the will oil the late Richard
Wister. annulled the claim OF Col. Edward W.
Ayres OF Washington for $20.00O for his profess
sional services in e~ffecting Il change in the loca-
ton of the new United States Mint in this city.
Ayres presented testimony to show that he
was to be paid $4,000 for his influence
with Government officials at Washington
to prevent the Wister property being taken
by condemnation proceedings for the mint
site. OF the total amount he received
and brought suit against, the estate after Mr..
Wister's death for the balance. The testimony
Of ex-Secretary OF the Treasury John q. Car
Isle. who was in office at the time, showed
the Treasury Department. through representa-:
tons made by Congressman w. J. Stone OF
Kentucky.
In commenting upon the case Judge Ferguson
said the Congressman from Kentucky displayed
a truly remarkable knowledge OF the soil OF
Philadelphia and It's properties for one who
fore the Treasury officials that a spring once
ran beneath. the Wister site. and would render
the foundations OF the new mint unsafe, was
based on a historical extract published In a
Sunday newspaper years ago. which referred to
a spring having flowed near Broad and Arch
streets one or two centuries ago. without Speci-
Tying its exact location. 80
In annulling the Ayrcs claim the Judge did
SO on the grounds that any contract made for
the purpose OF thwarting the policy or purpose
OF the Government was void, and that tho use
OF influence OF any character with a department
OF the Government with such, purpose in view
was against public policy. II the claimant. he
said. had Information OF a defect III the property
selected, for the purchase by the Government.
1t was his duty as O citizen to give such informn-
ton voluntarily, instead Of specializing In 1t as
Il matter OF barter and sale.