davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THE following is clipped from an east ern paper, purpor.ing to bs dispatch from Blsbee regarding the departure of our toys for Whipple Bar acks, and will prove interesting reading:
 BIsgEE, Ariz April 29.--The Cochise county quota for the Arizona coSb,y cavalry left for Whipple Barracks thIs afternoon. It consisted of seventeen cowboy from this vcinity--sough riders and fine shots. One of the men at q practice ride and shoot got his musta"g 10 bucklng. The horse 5uckad the brille off and broke both cinches off the saddle. and the rider put three bullets into tomato can fifty feet off while his animal was doing the turn. The horse was unable to throw him. This is Il sample of the material composing this cavalry. Large crowls were at the depot to bid them farewell. This cav airy is picked for duty at the front in Cuba, and will leave for New Orleans on Monday or T's dly under comm md of Major Alex o. Brodie to help round up tho Spanish in Cuba"
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
REAR ADMIRAL DEWEY.

Rear Admiral George Dewey is from Vermont. He entered the naval acad- enlv on the same day and the same year with Commodore Howell. They gradu. ated in the same class. Dewey's 6rst sea duty was on the Wabash, with the Mediterranean squadron. Then he was attached to the Mississippi with the west gulf squadron, during which he was present at the capture of New Or leans in 1862. He was in the engage. ment with the Confederates below DonaldsonvlIe in 1883, and present at two attacks on Fort Fisher. The year after the close of the war he served on the Kearsarge, attached on tho European station, and also on the Colorado in the same station. On being assigned to duty he was ordered to the naval acad emy, and later to the command of the Nariagansett on special service. On this ship, and after serving on light. house inspection duty was made secre- tary of the lighthouse board. In 1882 he commanded the Junlata, and soon after the end of her cruise. was advanced to the rank of captain. A year later he became captain of the Dolphin, o.'e of the first ships of the new navy, and for three years, from 1885 until 1888, he was in command of the flagship Pensa. cola on the European station. On the ex xpiration of the cruise he was made chief of bureau of equipment, where he served until 1893, when he became d member of the lighthouse board. He is now commander. in-chief of the Asiatic station
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THF board of control of Arizona passed the following resolutions:
 "Re olved, That hereafter no mor- phine fiends, epileptics, inebriates or imbeciles shall be admitted as patients at the insane aeylnm. and the superin tendent, Dr. l. B. Hamilton, is hereby instructed to refuse to admit any such patient.
 "Resolved, That the clerk of the hoard is hereby instructed to send a cert fled copy of this resolution to Dr.. l. B. Hamilton, superintendent, and also to each of the probate judges, sher- ifs and boaids of supeivis of the ter rltOrY.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

TO ALr. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, that certain usinng e aims caiied tha Tam Bien, MctIinty. and Paragon situated in the Warren mining dis trict, and about one half mile northea ,terly from ths Holbrook hoisting works, aul about the same di tance from the town of Bisbee, A. T. As the above lamed claims were not located in conformity with the U : $. Mining Laws, therefore, a second party, at u later date. relocated tn, same in full conformity with the above named miunx laws, and Is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned not t" bargain ." buy or lenve the above name. clains c. $. MANSUR
 ml" if Biebse, A. T.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

SUPERINTENDENT of Pullc Instruction sherman 10 now Interesting him,eli in the school lands in the territory. He if ds that in many places these school lands are occupied ny tenants who have not secured lesses therefor, and who ray no rental. He is calling attention of the boards of supervisors to this con. dition of affairs, and ia confident ii i, ia properly looked after the revenues for school purposes would be very mater!. ally increased.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
Non.Assessable an1 Carrying no Per.
 sonal Liability to the Holier

THE g,oup of m'nes recently pnr- chased by the SOUTH BIsBEE COPPER MINING AND TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT , COMPANY are situate on the south, west side of this copper basin, and extend from the top of the noun tains on the west to the center O. the hasin on the east Few people have any conception of the ore hodles or the unllmit.d amoun of mineral tbat lies in this basin. The Copper Qneen Company has beer operating heie for eighteen years ard are down only 5O0 feet, sim D, :, because they found sufficient ore be tween thei c amt the surface, to keeI them in constant operation. It + saud hv parties who have the oppor tunity 10 know, that they now hav, sufficient ore in sight to malntaii' their present output fnr l5 years wiihou. having to .lnk another foot and hat is true of their property must be true of this Company property when developed.
 The stock books of the above Com panv aie now open for subscription and limited number of share are offered at TWEEN rY-CENT per share. No applications for les than 100 shares will be acceptei Applications for stock or copy of th prospectus to be made to
 E,a:TEH JO!ISsON,
 Fiscal Agent, iilsber, Ari
 Every dollar ui tine proceed fro the sale of shares of stock and fro the sale Of the Company's town To and blocks, which We estimate WI be d large sum, will he invested sinking shafts, development worI the erection nf huisting works an modern smeltcrS, and all necessar, improvements, to make this enter ,lise successful in every way. Wt can,leliver our coke supplies dlrcctl' from the railroad cars to the smell CTS; and can also deliver our bulllo directly to the ears. We have n salarled otticers--hence every dolla will be used fordeveloping the proi, ertv of this Company. The book. of the Company will be open for ln spec,,on at all times, anl Ut tn, annual meeting of the Company full and exhaustive reports will bs submitted tn tiH stockholders, ful thelr approval.
 This corporation is composed O practical business men Unon re quest of interested parties, we will with pleasure, submit evIdenre t' show that our cmims are modest in view of the remarkable iudica tions and possibilities of this prop rrty. PETER JOHNSON. E. ROWAN,
 Treasurer.
 ice No, 1, Bryson Block. Los Angeles. Cal
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THERE is no navy in the world that can compare with ours in the propor ton of it's etficcrs that have been under fire. Of the sixty one rear admirals, cnmmodores and captains on the active list there are not more than three who have not helped to fight shsps in actual war. Our officers have fought in all kinds oi shlps, under all soit of dondi tions. They helped FaIragut open the Mississippi and win the battle of Mobile bay. They took part in his lombard, ments, and sailed with hin over torpe- !oes and lrtween shore batteries con- sidered impossible. They were with Porter al Nickshurg and upon the Red river, and oilicercd hls fleet that cap tned Folt Fisher.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

TAE whole fight to save civilization depends on the use of printers ink. Sitcchiiying is we'll ero ouph in it's way to stir men up and set them to think ing. but to fight tlie enemies of mankind there isnoihirg equal to the newspaper !; it is constant diorpiug that wears away bigotry; q 2, rcession of flash lights that iluminates ignorance, and an endless debater that never stops talking. Push the honest newspapers and yon will save liberty and thanking. --Ex.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
Notice.
To All WHOM IT MAY covc sRN:

To All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice i> hereby given to all parties inter- ested, that the three following named min. ing claims, to-wit: on Bieu, M.Ginty and arayo !, claimed by the Cnchioe Copper Mi ing company to belong to ,hsm is un- true; that 1 am the owner of said claims, being the only person who ever located them in accordance with the Act of March 10th l872 and have fully complied with all it's requirements, by doing the 5 0N.OO worth of assessment work up to the present ttute on each of the above named claims therefore stro sly protest again the Cochise Copper Mining company's making it appear that these claims are part of their incorpora- tinn. as they have no tile to the same. sh ,ll protect my rights in the courts if nec- cssary CHAR $ s. MANSUR.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
The citizen. of our town are ware

The cisizene of our town are aware of ti'e movement of inc school children to aid in building battle ship to replace the lost Maine. The youngsters are working with might and m tin. sndhave raised a considerable sun, but arc ambi- tions to do better. Bsbee is proper. ous town, well able to assist in glori- ous enterprise like this. Ii every nan in the town gave dollar to the fund, he would never miss it, and sum wonld be raissd that would be . credit to the town. Now is the time to give material evidence oi yonr patriotism; to do some thing besides cheering and wearing
 red, white aud blus."
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
THERE is Il pos.ibility th,t n

THERE is Il possibility th,t one of tho Spanish fleets that has Teen off the coast of Spain since the ',,ostilities com. menced. is now on its way around the Cape of Good Hope on it's way to the Philippines. 1fsv.ch is the case, Uucls Sam should nob. delay in sending the trooPs- an'i heavy canhon from San Francisco together with all ,he possible war ships. Spain knowing that Cuba is lost to her will do her utmost to regain the Philippines, which have been q great source of wealth to her.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

NEWS from Manila comes to the coun : hy by a roundabout route, thanks to tie lack of d cable across the Plciti.. There are land lines of telegraph from Manila to Ligoyen, q hnndrei miles further north on tho same island of Luzon, and cable thence to Hong Eong. From Hong Knng there are two routes. One is by cable to Shanghai, Napasaki, and to Vlad y,stuck; thence hy land ines acrnss Siberia to Europe, and thence by cahle tn America. The other and more nse route is fro n Hong Kong to Saigon or Bruhel, 10 Snga. pore, to Madras, by rable, thence by land lines 10 the Red Sea, to Suez and Alexandria, 10 Manilta, to Gibraltar, to L'slo, 10 England, and thus to Amer ica.--New York Tribune.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

A COMPANY of Navajo warriors, sworn to fight for Uncle Sam againsttae Span ish. is the latest novelty promised from New Mexico. Captain Gree of Gallop, has held conference with a committee of braves from the reservation and they state that 1000 bucks are ready to hit the war path at the regular wages. The Navajos and would rather fight than stsa, any time, unless the picking is ex ceptionally good.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

WlTR tue whole Atlantic ocean to move around in, the Spanish fleet has only found course from the Cape Verde islands to Cadiz, ant from Cadi2 to the Cape Verde islands with little side trip to the Canaries. It looks as though Sampson would have to go over there if he wants to give the Spanish tars lesson in moNern warfare.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THE withdrawal of capital from sea port towns, which has already begun through fear of bombardment, ma, leau to more liberal investment in interior mines, far removed hom the al;t,ns and dangers of war. This may prove to e tie case as well for northern Mexico aa for our own southern and western mineral regions.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
D!sSotu,i0o %Dticc.

The co-partnership heretofore existing etweeu R. J. Dous'a ass and Jas. Quinn, under the firm name of Douglass & Quinn,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. R J Doug retiring anl Jas. Quinn continuing the business: Jas Qninn assuming all lia- Utilities and collecting all accounts due the old firm. (Sig ieD R, J. DOUIL tSS,
 JAS. QUINN. Dated at BIssEs, this April 18th, lS)S.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

TIE Examiner bulletins which are posted in Tomb bstone ard then published in the Prosi ec,or show yellow journal. i'm in its uue aspect. Twice during tie Inst two weeks that i'm occl.t sheet has been led by these bulletins .an'i quoted under plaring heaGlne- the de- feat of the American navy. Ii they a,e SO anxious to have ile American fleet annihlated the editors should join the cause of Gen. Blanco ard the followers of Alfonso.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

TIE citizens of Bisbee have been given chanc, of showing their patriotism by kelping the school children in their efforts to out do the other towns in the territory in raisii g money to assist in replacing the wrecked Maine with q bat,leship built with Il e capita raised bv the patriotic children of free Amer iva. iieip the good cause along.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THE United States is not engaged in war for conquest, but for humanity. When the Spanish flag is hauled down frsm Moro Castle, as it will be, the stars and stripes will not float there, but the flag of the new Cuban republic. A more unselfsh war never waged in the history of the world.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
THE downfall of Havana will be the next American victory.

NILES and Gomez will give General Blanco a short lesson in the art of fight. ing as done by American infantry and cavalry, as did Admiral Dewey to Ad- miral Montiio on naval warfare.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

So FAR in the H,spanoll war not an American has been killed, while oyer d thousand Spanish warriors have sacrl, feed themselves before the Ameri all guns ut Mtnill aal Mtmnstl.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
FROM yesterday's dispatches it will |

FROM yesterday's dispatches it will be seen that tho Arizona cowboys are strictly in it. They stopped only a few days at Fort Sam Houston and are now on their way to the front, and will in all probability be on Cuban soil before next week. Their mascot, the noun tain lion, will then be fed on Spanish mpat
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
DEWEY.

o Dewey was the morning Upon the first of May; And Dewey was the Admiral Down in Manila bay;- And Dewey were the Regents eyes, Those orbs of royal blue; And Dewey feel dlscouragsd:' l Dew not think We Dew.
 Topeka Capital.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

OUR. eastern exchanges are stating that re,l,: white. and blue stockings are all the rage and that they hope to see more of them. With Us it depends npon how they are displayed
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

ARIZONA seems to be enjoying a 'aagr amount uf prosperity for this season of the year. The war don t appear to De
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

IF Gen. Miles conducts the Cuban campaign with the rapidity that he made Geronimo come .o terms, General Blanco will soon have to surrender.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

TIE gold bottom scene to have drop ped'out oi Klondike and the steamship companies are finding it hard matter to make expenses.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

L. ing Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange. San. Francisco, Is our authorized agent. This raper is kept on tile in his office.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

THE Williams News has brought forth an infantile daily. You can c. Nick in it's every lne.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

Nor later than next week will see the Amrrican army m possession ot Moru Castle.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15

lr might surprise Spain somewhat if Commodore Schley's fleet with the Ore gon should showsup at the Cansries.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
TrRhs; Strictly in advance.

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal publications In conformity with the Territorial Statutes. Reading Notices 10 cents per line for each in- sertion.
 To ADyERTIsRRs: Cuts intended for inser- ton in these columns must be or metal bases or they win not be accepted. Communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor ORR.
 .n- All Remittances and business letters AVIAN W. HOWE.
 Bisbee, Arizona,
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-15
NOTICE.

Dated at BIssEs, this April 18th,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

FoREEY, March q, 1898
George Lewis has gone out on Morgan creek.
Evan Reese, sherif of Lemhi county. and Ed
Treloar were visiting at the Jacket this week.
1t was Mr.. RS first trip on snow shoes.
]. o. Swift and Clarence Rasor stopped at
Forney during the week
Joe Porterfeld. Sam Wyatt and Tuoiumme
johnson returned from Wilson creek, having
finished the work ON the trail.
Ben and Frank Beagle have made a big show
ing on the .sPuddin' River claim
Judge Lighthan and Jim Simmons see that
the peace is not disturbed. The Judge is very
severe, he gave prisoner As hours to paw q
fine of u dozen eggs, but Mr.. Fsrnham locked
his hen house since Sam Wyatt came back, and
and he fellow had to jump his bonds, but Jim
will get him the first time he shows up
Through the energy OF Billy Holland the snow
trails have been kept open mostly all over the
town ID l.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

CLAYTON. March a. 1893.
Freddie, the six-year old son of Phillip Cos
81, Of East Fork, was hurt by stone falling on
his head, the 10th inst Dr. Alcorn was called
to attend to the injury. He is now improving,
aud is able to sit up.
Mr. Greene and family left for Salmon on
Thursday.
The Small Bros passed through town with q
large herd Of cattle Saturday.
Rumor says that Bob Campbell offers three
hundred dollars reward for information con-
cerning the poisoning OF his dog.
Mr.. Centaurus, of Custer. was in town last
Monday.
DR., Alcorn expects to leave for Challis in a
few days; he is hunting new location.
Mrs Alcorn now has charge OF the school
Many Of the older scholars having left in order
to prepare for their Summers work, thus the
work of the teacher is much lighter, owing to
the fact that there is more room A new school
house or an addition is needed badly in this
district -J.F.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
EInska Letter.

Mr.. J. G. Fox, of Challis, re-
ceived the following letter from
Mr.. o. E. Penwell, dated at
at Taiia, Tor more commonly
known as Dyea), Alaska, dated
March 9TH, 1898. 1t was receiv-
ed one day last week. The let
ter is quite interesting. 1t says
in part
Il have one span of horses and pair Of pom
les. I am hauling freight from here to Sheep
Camp. l2 miles up the trail. We have good
sled rood, and make a trip every day, and haul
with the two teams from $500 to 4,500 pounds
at from Y to 1ss cts. per pound. I have three
pair of bobsleds. q made them), and one wagon
(lighD. The last few days OF warm weather
his melted the snow so that have 10 use wag-
ons miles out from town. pay $3.50 per day
for drivers and cts. for feed. but am making
some mopev. am going to teke my ponies
with me to Dawson, and may take the other
| team. think will be able to reclaim all my
loss last Fall, SO that can take in good outdt
when 1 go. Horses are high here-horses
weighing from 600 to 1000 pounds bring $3.50;
large teams from 500 TO 500. Some are getting
| Two cents IOr lrclSnt, anu laTSt lcstnlS maui
$500 pounds, or so per day
1.-The number coming in increases every day,
aud steamers come every day. so that now
tuere is at least 200 tons of freigSt goes up the
trail every day. There is horses, donkevs, dogs
goats, elk, steam sleds, eic., and every means
possible TO move toward the promised land =
The road is sometimes perfect jam, and VIC
all have to go up in the forenoon and down in
the afternoon. think there is 5000 dogs be-
tween here and the lakes. "a miles.
"Tom Mulkey passed through a few dsv'
ago. A Mr.. Bray, who used to live in Bonanza
is here, and wss in the Yukon region last ye;,l
and the year before, is going TO take me to {
rich field, where he and one other man mad;
81. .OOo per month for six mouths. without e;;aei
pick, pan or shovel. If 1 find can rely on him
! shall so with him. He is an old resident o
Isembt county. Young SnookS from Salmon il
here as Deputy U. S. Marshal. 1 would bt
pleased to see some OF the Chanis bows, but Q.
shall not move from here until sometime il
April they NAV put in lheir appearance. Ee
rae nber me to all" o. e. PENWELL.
I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

MORSE. March "a. 1898.

MORSE. March "a. 1898
Mrs JOS Rodgers and children visiting
Mrs. Rodgers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hailaran.-
The Wood Live stock Co. have been dipping
their Sheep
Geo. Virgins is home from Silver creek
F. Christian has been very sick with the
measles
Ole Mead will leave Friday for Dubois after
freight His father-in-law. Mr.. Keene. from
whitman, Mass. will come back with him
Miss Monte Hailaran is home from challis-
NJ N. Lewis has relinquished his lease on the
Wood band of sheep.
j. D. Wood was in the valley few days this
week on business
Ium Mulkey was severely hurt by horse
falling with him last week Lum said !; 1T
would have killed me if had hit any place ex-
cept my head"
All the Cochran family except Mrs. Cochran,
have been very sick with measles. also Boise
Ellis children.
Last Monday severe north wind ran the
mercury down to below zero
Frank Tohnan is mining in washington Bas-
in, up Salmon river
Lee Virgins went to Chaliis Monday.
The Williams boys on Little Lost river have
gone out of tie sheep business, selling their
iesse back to the Wood stock Co. --SAssr-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
FOR THE MESSENGER -
COMMUNION.

ILINES DEDICATED TO THE Memoir
OF MY FATHER.1
(BY T. SHELLEY SUTToE.)
Last night, in dreams, felt your kiss
Upon my burning brow
And Oh 1t filled me with a bliss
Whose memory thrills me now
thought claspcd your wrinkled hand
And held 1t long in mine,
And, though l could not understand,
That clasping was divine,
For these sweet words we're brought TO me
On Memory's golden wing
20. GRAVE, eItere Is thy Utctorvf-
o, DEATH, aclere Is thy sting ~
thought you gazed into my face
With smiles upon your own,
And then felt your soft embrace
And woke to find you-fown
turned to weep. but oh my breast
Denied me OF its tears,
And in that hour my soul confessed
The folly OF its fears,
For well knew that Death to thee
Had been glorious thing
20. GRAVE, tctere Is thy UictOryf-
., DEATH ujtere Is thy sling ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
Rocky Mountain Pants.

THE editor of the Rocky Mountain Call wol
the prize of 81 900 offered by the syndicate o
Western editors for the best appeal poem Z
subscribers to pay up their sub
seiiptions. This is the poem 4
Lives Of poor men oft remind US,
Honest men won't stand chance,
The more we work there grow behind US
Bigger patches On our pants.
On our pants, once new aud glossy,
Now are stripes OF different hue,
All because the subscribers linger,
And won't pay us what is due.
Then let us all be up and doiog,
Send in your mite. however small
Or. when the snow OF winter strikes us,
We shall have no pants at all.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
G. E. Webb and wife, of Sal
mon, were In Challis last week.

mon, were in Challis last week.
George B. baldwin returned
from SanFrancisco one day Last
week where spent a portion of
the winter.
Mrs. Jos. B. Short came down
from Bayhorse.last Tuesday, and
is en- route to Gibbonsville to
join her husband.
We received letter from "A.
M. Wilson last week dated at
Seattle, March 18th. 1t stated
that their party would board the
steamer Cottage City" for FIT.
Wrangle ON the following morn
ing, the 10Th.
Mrs. Folger and Frank. Null
vaney came down from Bayhorse
last Tuesday and returned on
the following day. Mrs. Folger
is said to be an excellent singer,
and while here entertained her
friends on two occasions by
vocal music.
Thirteen prisoners at the Ida
ho State prison held up a guard
on the 18th inst. and made their
escape. Six were re-captured.
Albert Randall sent up from Gus
ter county for 90 years, for com
mitting a crime against nature,
was in the outfit, but he was re-
captured.
Eolian Concert and Dance at
/. o. o. E. hall, Challis, on Fri
day evening, April 8th, 1898.
Selections will be rendered from
sacred, classic and popular mus
ic. After which a dance will be
given. Tickets, including dance,
for gentlemen, $1.00. Those not
desiring to attend the dance will
be charged 25 cents admission
| for the concert.