davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29
APACHES PEACEABLE
Lieut.. Rice, Acting lpdial Agent Dinies Idle Rumors.
SAN CAaLcs AGENCY, 5KIZ.,

SAN CA9Lcs AGENCY, 3KIz,
 May E. 1898. Editors Silver Bel;:-In reply to your letter O: the l4th., l have to slate that there is absolutely no ground for the sbsurd rumors recently pub lished in the newspapers regarding an outbreak on these Iodians. I think that the niisns on this reservation have never been more quiet and con ,srted than they srs at the present ,'me. TOT lese inc.iLsd toward unlaw- ful Hcts.
 Ti,s s,a:em .nt ths: they are join- ing forces with the Pap.gos and Ys- uuis ie ~ithout foundation and ab- rurd: they have no intercourse CT communication with those tribes and never have had. lhiHk the people oi Arizona have nothing to fear from the Apache'.
 Very respectfully you're,
 SEpGW.CK RICE.
 1ss It Cav.
 Acting Agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
C. cllise County Cattle for
 Eastern Markets.

Following cattle shiprassss are 70.
 ported by the Range Nsws:- From Benson-May l9. by E. J. Temple 10 Pawnss Cattle Co. st
 Moreno, Colo. $50 head Of ssssrs con- tribute ed by o. F. Ashburs, x. J.
 Dowd.e, J. D. Dowdls, Frask Trssk
 and D. Fl. Logan.
 From Wi!cox-AAv go. by Nisgus AndRathbUn Co. to themselves at Great Bend, kss., 4G3 herd of stssrs furpished ky Brown and Willie sod Cthera.
 May g, by Hooker and .'Stsrk Co shemselves a. Kansas City 40 heed of
 mixed cattle purchased from Hsasy Ayimsn and various oensrs ei this
 valley and Drsgoon range.
 May p, by P. H. Whitney to Me- nald-Crowley Farmer Co.,. ct Dcdss City. Kss.. 52s head ssask cattle
 furnished Sobery and Cowsu.. Same day, by r. H. Wh:tasy te sane consisne and d.stinstion P
 head bought iron, Mexican 0wnsss on lower San Pedro. May 2, by Gee. Jsass to North
 western l.. S. Com, O.. st Psarssills
 kas., 1sS head from San Pedrs swnsrs' May q, by Victoria L. g, Gem. C.. to Clay Robinson | Go, at D.nvsr
 l54 hssA fEureka sprinSs sstils. San sd,y h George P. Vspx to h;n, elfa D nvsr, Cslo., fe7 hssa cs't;. iron .ke So rslrs. Sh ne ,ts fr,m Mi.lcsx te date egr.i ats I2265 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29
CAN BE HELD.
A Point Reg ardinG Service of
 Escaped COnv:ct*.

Some years ago Thomas Gamer ron was sentenced from Pima county to tie peni,entiary. Rs hs': not been there long before Ee aeesed. He was at large five months and twenty days, wben he was captured and IeIurped to the prison. Under the original cem- mitment his term would exii i'e last Saturday. Superintendent Dor.ing- ton wrCte Attorney -GeLersl Frrzier In- curing whether Cameron could be ield to make up for tLe lime he was ou. of the prison. There is no lH'' ID Arizons covering such exigeEci's. though there is one making an 'sca: e from prison a crin~ which may be punished by sentence for ter" equal to the original enc. The at- torney-general consulted authorities and found two which met the present ca.e. He accordingly sent the surer- lst~ndent an opiLion that CsmeIon might be hela.-R. publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The "Journsl- Miner" editor re- ce;ved e letter f,om Rev. c. L. Psarson from Honolulu in which he wishes te be remembered 10 al of bis friends in Arizona, and he and his estimsble vile have i:ost of them here. Mr. Pearson says thet she people oi the islsnd are worked up to the highest pitch ol patriotism over the news of the wal with Spain and that 8 great many people there are enrolling their nsIae. in sn organization to offer thei' ser,ices to the United States. Ths repe,t of the war has only increased the desire of the people for anne1s. ticn.-Jcrrnal.M Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Totals. ,S3G.ll2 S5,7l6,fOO
 The Philadelphia Press goes oo to argue that the natural increase sf the next two years would add over A,OW.- e0O souls to the population which the foregoing table rsprestnss. and tha, when the tiae rolled around for the census Of 1900 to be taken there would :hen be enumerated under the flag oi the United States not lees than 90,- 0O)OO0 souls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Last evering the infant chi,! o' NIT. and Mrs. Gill died alter A lingering illness. All that medical skill and careful and moiherly stte ntion cDr!:i do was without avail and the soul 0. the loved one departed for it's angel home beyond. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereav- ed parents in their Effl:ction. The funeral will take place tomorrow ~heu Mr Gill arrives from Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

kll thoee wishing to .sk Q the exami- nations for county, Ttrr.t IIi.l or life certificates for scho ool teachers are here hy infor2,ed that the exam iaations will occur ft-'he ofi"e of ths supelin- tendent in tke cont, conrt Eouse, on June 9th and 1tli. Leginnirg st 9 o'clock Q. m. each day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The work at the Go den State Co, mines in the DiagoOns is progressing E with most encouraging re.nits. Some of the finest specimens of copper ore ever taken from the Dragons was brought in from tEe mine teisy. which were taken from a new EEd just developed. The body aprea.s 10 Dc ve.y ext-n. i've a3d Il ore 'i..h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Work is progressing very rapidly on the Big Bug railroad. TEs p.ad- ing Oi twelve mics fl the road bed has been completed and treck laying has ccmmenced.- d.-JOuNual Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The Tombstone Home Guard. meet tonight at the City Hall. A good at tendsnc. should l.a on hand as mat tsrs of importance will cone Ieiore the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Jake T.owbridye vas one oi tie recruiting officers with (. A. Jni,n-cu who were at Benson vest, rdny sccur- ing packers for the govern inert ssrvIcs. The Cochise county dcleyS- tion were accepted sri are now speed. ipS on 10 Florida.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The representatives of the Table Mountain Com pany informs the Star that the company has 1j man on its pay roll, and ths. 1t is the intention 10 blow in two GO ton susit,rs in 6 few dave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Huteh'son, Kansas, is the happy promins,!e O. a young lady named Mise Nero Castle. The Herald says, Arizona can fnrnish .be young soldier who can take her, single handed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The MaricoTs county board ui supervisors recently cold the grass On the county poor farm to Leon
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

The Nosales Oasis reports the ar- rival et ths line of three gentleman from Indian Territory who were looking for . location in NJ. x,co for Q considerable rumbsr Oi Iudians oi the Nation who Ctjert to giving up their tribal government. Tie rlac. bas not yet heen chosen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

J. D. Garter, of Prescott, who en- litted in the Arizona volunteers ss s private. has been promoted, apd is now a lieutenant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29
FUTURE UNITED STATES.
Our Possessions When the War
 is Over,

Some Of the leading newspapers Of the country are beginning to allow the question of territorial aggrancizs- ment 10 m come oi moment.
 The PhiiA 'elohiA Press eouuts hope fully uyon snnsxing Co our national domain within the next few months Cubs, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines; and shows in the follow ing table what increase in population and territory will result from the hOi.tipg of our flag over these respec- tive areas:
 Area Se. N Pop Philippine I.lands. il4.3J6 9.OOO,O 900 Cuba. .... ....... 43,3l9 1,5O0. .OO0 Hawaiian Islands. 6.740 lO9.OO0 Porto Rico. ..... 3,53o 1000 Tossls. .. .l67 ,945 II ,409, 900 AdGinR the territory and population of the severel areas we obtain the following:
 Area Sq. M. Pop. Present '. $. 3,6SS,l ,l67 7l367 .009 Prospective adGi-
 tions. s...... l67.945 1l.4O9 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

All kinds of ArizonS p:oduots ss cattle, alis's, copper and lead are commanding the highest prices re- ported for vesrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Al Stauigef feturned this m ,r,ing ness ia the Copper Qneen c4ee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

An exchange gives the following wholesome advice to miting claim o.ne.s: If you have . piece of mia ing property, and you, ne,ghtsr slong- side has another, # you cannot develop or sell your own, do not be .frsid to help your neIghbor dispose of hi-. Every mine oreped in the country increases the value oi every ether mine or prospect Ify you can't sell yours today, . good mine oP' ned alongside Of it will help to dispose ei t ct some future time. It won't help the value to cry down :hs, Of you' neighbCI."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

E. J. Temple, president of the sanitary hoard of Colorado, pass. q through Wilcox Friday enreu,e frcm the international line to Demine, whs:e he had cattle awaiting ship men.. He stated in answsT to iD- quiry of the News th.t no cattle gath. cred below :hs southern boundary
 would be admitted to Colorado. Cattle ranging on this siie of the lirs will be accepted without qre.tiOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

Mike Rice, well known in Arizona is managing the Park Cafe in Los Angeles. 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29

sv ssAmnss esa ss. s,s salhs psvs~
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-29
CIIIRICACHUA CATTLE CoMPA ,

NVICEERS. President ard Manager.
 Tombstone A-zs LEW WILLIAMS iNise President, Bisbes AriE JOHN BLAKE. Secrets Saaord Arizona ( w GATES Treasurer Los Angeies. Cal P.iuciple range hetwesn ClTicahu, aId Dfagoon mountains in Cochise county, <. CT rAnges on Eegir and Bcrita Crack in Graham county. Arizona; Sepa.. New A,sxiro, api Skerria: Co. lcx:.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
Pity the unloved.

How often one sees such a one In
train or omnibus, her eyes,, maybe,
spilling the precious spikenard OF their
maternal love on some happier wo-
mans child. l noticed one Of them
whitening on the stalk on my way to
town this morning. She was, l sur
missed. about 20. carried a roll OF music
and had a strong impression that she
was the sole support OF an invalid
mother. ! could scarcely resist sug-
costing to one OF my men companions
what a good wife she was longing to
make. what a sleeping beauty she was,
waiting for the marital kiss that would
set all the sweet bells OF her nature
a-chime. | had the greatest difficulty in
preventing myself from leaning over
and putting II to her In this way: Eek
cuse me, madam. but ! love you; will
you be my wife?' And my Imagination
went on making pictures; how her
eyes would suddenly brighten up like
the northern aurora, how a strange
bloom would settle on her somewhat
weary face. and a dimple steal into her
chin; how when she reached home and
sat down to read Jane Austen to her
mother. her mother would imagine
roses In the room. and she would
blushingly answer: May, mother, It is
my cheeks and presently the mother
would ask: Where Is that smell OF
violets coming from?' and again she
would answer: Nay, mother. It IL my
thoughts and again the mother would
say: Hush! Listen to that wonderful
bird singing %yonder!' and she would
answer: Nay, mother dear, It Is only
my heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
smell that no disinfectant could par

4 smell that no disinfectant could par
allel.
Its strong enough to raise the roof
at all events" wheezed Davis. Cork
It up and come to the point before
'Strangled On Sunday or some other
lay is my epitaph."
my proposition" explained Mr..
soggins, "is that you use. exploit and
,onspicuously advertise my capillary
conqueror in your barber shop scene.
In return for which I will give you an
equal proprietary interest. It's a mag
aifcent and munifcent offer. sir. Con-
slider 1t we'll, consider It,"
II consider II a fake, sir. and you
must consider me a fool to waste my
valuable time by such an intrusion"
shouted Davis. still gripping HIS nose.
"The latter part Of your remark de-
ierves some consideration as founded
on fact" blandly replied Mr.. Goggins.
Get out!" shouted Davis. You're
4 self-convicted fraud. and as bald as a
billiard ball"
II was born bald" sarcastfcally re-
.orted Mr.. Goggins. and then he van-
ished Just In time to avoid q kick that
was not aimed at the top Of his head.
In the drama more than In my other
81 the kindred arts the mantle of the
father falls upon the shoulders of the
ION. There are seldom generations Of
poets or painters or sculptors or nov
elists, but there are frequently three
and even four generations OF success
full, sometimes great, actors. The
Keans and Kembles and Booths need
only to be cited to show how true this
.is. Tomaso Salvini, the great Italian
tragedian, was the o Of a professor
who had become an actor. and he. in
his turn transmitted no small part OF
his genius to his son. Alexander Sal
VIM, whose premature death In Italy
two years & robbed the American
stage OF one OF It's most picturesque
personalities. To-day the most on
spicuous figures on our contemporary
stage are those Of actors who are fol-
lowing the profession In which their
fathers and mothers were successful be-
fore them. Fanny Davenport and her
brothers come Of an old theatrical fam
ny. John Drew z. II. sothern. Julia
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
costume itself. They will probably -
pear on most of the evening gowns sta.
winter. THE LATEgI.
White Cloth FroohA


White cloth costumes are nov grssrk-
~ In evidence. They are extraNseI
seasonable, are really not much warsssr
than frocks built OF silk. A cbarrsssE
model has two %founces. which open -
'front.' to show n panel. The bo&s1p
blouses slightly and Ia held In al iam
waist line by q belt Of dull silver. sasn =
ded with rough amethysts. This IsnE
pointed collar OF Irish crochet Is ssnar~
In the back, and Is lined with pospas
satin. White serge frocks are rxskse
with many different kinds OF SacSsAs
The u model Ia very short anse
rounded at all the edges. The Esnsss
have usually curved fronts, with nanAA
revers, and are cut straight acrusE IT,
back and fitted very snugly. wb&f -
known az the mess jackets have ilztss
points In the back, and are long cnossss
to hide the belt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
HOW HAVANA WAS DEFENDED.
Forty-TArss Modern Guns Were Mounted
-AIassss of Rifles.

r~orty-rArss Modsrn Guns Were Mounted
Masses Of Rifles.
WAsHIEaToN, Oct. 1s.--The war de-
partment> has received q detailed de-
scription Of the Notifications Of Ha-
vana. Beside old guns. there are for
ty-three new guns. These guns are
principally of the Hontoria and Ord
onnez patterns, but there are . few
Krupps among them.
The strength of the Spanish garri-
con In Havana Ia estimated at 100, 900,
about evenly divided between volun-
teers and regulars. This strength
oould have been increased at any time
by calling provincial troops to Havana.
The exact number of arms In Ha-
van 10 not known, but the ornament
On hand in dspots, artillery parks and
storsA Of all divisions Of the army Of
the island Of Cuba IL: Mauser rides
and earbiues, l8l,0l5; Remington
rides, 1924; arms Of private guer-
rillas. 1900: total 2s2, $3.50. Out OF this
number, only ao.0oO are believed to be
new. OF cartridges there are 5000. 900.
Great ingenuity was displayed In the
construction Of sunken masked bat
tsriea Closely underlying much Of
the soil in the vicinity Of Havana 70
coral rock. easily excavated- Trenches
are cut into II. and from short dis
tsnees nothing 10 seen to indicate the
existence or extent Of defensive workA
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

fNesss
She was dressed In an exquisite GOWN
The creamiest silk you may buy.
Her shoe was 80 small that Il must have
come down
From Fairyland up In the sky.
Tier step 1t was light, though her tresses
were white
For fashion decided the PLAN;
And she wended her way TO a dance or
In the loveliest little sedan.
happened to meet her one night in the
year
Out why need I mention a dateD
' "sh ~ TO say that she sat In her
Win the pride OF a princess In state.
anu the chairmcn who strobe through
the mob In the road
lnat Followed the gay caravan
Were calling aloud to the curious crowd;
make way for my lady's scdan!'
They stopped at a spot where a NINA
ture beau
Was waiting her coming with pride;
Ills coat and his wig were as white as
And he carried his hat by his side,
Az he handed her out with u welcome
devout
My lady abandoned her fan.
Anu raising her dress, like a little prin.
cess,
She stepped from her silken sedan.
An, mel ~lack-a-day! Il was only q dream
or days that we may not recall:
TOT one Ia compelled to 40 on with the
stream
While all hat I saw wap a ball,
Where a gay cavalcade IN a mixed mas
querade,
From Alfred to Mary and Anne.
Hnd made me believe we were lust on the
or the days OF the dainty sedan.
But out In the street I could hear from
afar
The numbers OF GROWERS galore,
Inc whir OF the yellow electrical car,
while hansoms drew up at the door.
Ana my lady" In socks and the shortest
Of frocks,
And shoes that were possibly tan,
Would tell me with scorn when she walked
on the morn
What she thought OF that SILLY sedan"
The Sketch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

awed and shiningly seedy looking indi-
vidual called at that OF Davis &
keough. and interviewed Mr.. Davis as
follows:
II understand, sir" said he, that
In your new farce. Have You Seen
smith, you introduce a real barber
shop scene, with four chairs and as
many %tonsorial artists at work"
Your Information Is correct to a
hair" replied Davis.
MY name. sir, is Gustavus Adolphus
Goggins," continued the caller. at
Is not quite unknown to fame. You
may have heard Of II. / am, sir. the
sole proprietor and inventor Of that
sovereign and successful hair renewer,
Hebe's Heavenly Hindoo Hirsute Help
err In the bright lexicon Of Its career.
sir. there's no such word as fail. l
could safely guarantee II to raise hair
On even the most antique and baldest
horse hair covered furniture" And
hen he produced and uncorked o bot
lie. which to Davis inexperienced eye.
,uspiciously resembled a receptacle for
Holland gin. and from which exuded
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
A Bright Wommu.

A Virginia woman who owns a lsnsls
lane has gone into the business OF r,an-
ing sheep. She spent s25. paying q a
head for ewes, and then turned hsr
flock into her pasture land. She raLssua
what she could care for on her laaal
selling the rest as soon as they vxss
OF marketable age. She gave usav
about one hour a day to them aud psSA
a boy SO cents a week to keep the shsap
sheds clean and the fodder cut up. ann
has been in the business about i've
years. The first year she came out 20
ahead on her experiment. Al tho sHx
Of the fourth year she had q fiock n
sixty ewes. all she could keep vita nr
pasturage, and in wool ana mu,toa N.
found she had q clear yearly incou.. -
$450.-New York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
AG0NClLLO SAYS ALL OR NONE
rbs %rhnippiae sisu.tion Dis a SEED BY
Agsinaido's Representative In Paris.

rbs Phnippine sisustion Dis co.. sed By
Agsinaido's Representatives In PaYia
PARIS, Oct. ie-Philippi Asoncillo,
who arrived In Paris yesterday ss the
representative of Aguinaldo, the In
surgent leader Of the Philippine
islands, was interviewed TO day.
Agoncillo's apartments at the Hotel
Continental arc on the same floor a.
tho rooms occupied by the United
States peace commissioners He L. de-
sirous Of seeing the commissioners and
placing Aguinaldo's views of the fu-
ture of the Philippines before them.
Would the Filipinos accept annex
alton or = p~rotectorate Of the United
Statesp" Agoncillo was asked.
1--WE want independence, but tho
Filipinos have q recognized govern.
ment of which Aguinaldo Is president
and 1t will determine u attitude to-
wards q protectorate or annexation"
"Should the United States take all
Or part Of the Philippine islands,
would the Nlipinos fight the United
States a. they have fought Spain?"
~ cannot answer without possible
error; but I think IL would be most
dnwise for the United States to divide
the Philippine islands. They should
Take all or none"
"!f the United States give up the Phil
ippine islands, will the Flipinos con-
tinue to fight the SPANISH"
II think So"
us It true that the Philippines do
oot object to the continuance Of the
dative pricsts?"
yes"
"And what Of the orders, religious
would tho Philippines accept any
peace with the United States and
Spain which did not provide for the ex-
pulsion Of the orders?"
1.-THE presence and acts Of the orders
were the chief determining cause Of
the instruction. 1t would be impos-
sible for the Filipinos to become recon-
ciled with Spain. We have vainly and
repeatedly sought tho right Of citizen
chip. employing all legal means and
have risen in insurrection twelve times
In a century to secure them, and we
are now enjoying them. The peace Ia
only possible under any government
Dy tho adjustment Of the orders
which, rs l have said. were the chief
determining causes Of the abuses and
expressions, and hence, the rebel
lions"
Agoncillo says he has come here to
learn tho determination of the visitors
concerning the Philippines and to COM
municate it to Aguinaldo. Agoncillo,
thus far, has lot communicated with
u commission. The Spanish COM
mission while unwilling, naturally, to
summon Agoncillo, Is exceedingly anx-
,ous to know what representations, II
any. he will make to tho Americans
The American commission . held
their usual morning session to-day and
entered upon the sixth joint session at
. o'clock this afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
Paris A%IIlIinery,

The very latest information Grnn
Paris concerning millinery is most no
freshing. Hats, toques and bonucfzs ns
to be less elaborate. and after this psze
season OF grotesque and elaborate hang
coverings the change will be m0si wea-
come. The chief feature Of tho nAD
hats will be extremely long usaxlE1r
plumes and equally long quilts. -
will also be used in p~rofuslon IN Tn
form OF large ball pins. which viii dss-
crate all Of the latest creations LEsyuS
medium and small hats will BIS In Or
der. All hats, either large or smarl. m
dress occasions will be composed cAExE-
ly Of velvet. Most Of the modeIa. rs-
gardlsss OF size, will be worn set vum
back on the head. There is. hovvesmr
a broad toque that Ia placed 0vee ~
forehead. A t~hree-cornered hat ~
be worn which is constructed or hne1h
cloth and felt. One recently impostul
Of brown felt, has a bow under IL
brim Oh the left side of orange veavuG
Several loops Of the orange velvet aas-
crate the crown. through which -
pierced a very long black Quill. PSet1e
hats are little trimmed. One ar rss-
baps two long ostrich plunes as.u
smart Jet ornaments are their only -
bellishment. Later In the season swr
will be extensively used to edge mssv
Of the latest fancies in millinery Nur
outing and stormy weather the ssam
felt fedora hats In gray. black s0S
brown viii be fashionable
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
GOOD FOR THE SHIP BUILDERS
sevontssa Large vessels bought BY the
Navy Must Re Replaced.

Navy Mu,t he Replaced
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. 1T 10 expected
that the decision Of the secretary of
the navy to retain all the vessels pur-
chased during the war will have the
effect Of causing . boom In American
ship building. I comes just Mt a time
when there Is an unusual demand for
ships flying the American flag on &C.
count Of the expanding commerce Of
the United States in general and par
ticularly on account OF the decision Of
the administration TO confne trade be-
tween American ports and Porto Rico
to American vessels.
The navy, in preparing for war,
drew very largely upon the tonnage Of
the coast-w wise and foreign lines sail
ing under the American nag and the
business of these linrA cannot be re-
stored TO its former proportions until
places Of those taken by the govern
tion OF seventeen vessels.
tugs and yachts TO replf<s those taken
from the merchant service n 70
tanned by the nsyy
st. Louis.--As tho resn II Of . nght
over 4 woman. john w. Edwards shot
and killed Alexander Charlton. 0harl.
ton was divorced three years ago.
Since then his wife has kept boarders,
Edwards being one Of them. Charlton
became Jealous of Edwards and called
at the house to SEQ him, and a fight
ensued, resulting In Chsrlton's death.
Edwards Ii a SON OF Colonel David Ed.
wards, q prominent patent medicine
man In M~inneapolis. who died In 1880.