davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
GOLD FROM:THE KLONDIKE.
The Steamer Charles Nelson Arrives ae Seat
 tie With S5O0,000 on Board.

Seattle, Wash July. 25.-The steamer Charles Nelson arrived here to-day from St. MIchaels with 173 passengers from Daw- son and gold dust estimated all the way from $1, ,OoO, ,0OO to s1 100000.
 Purser M. A. Tucker said: "I believe that S1, 5000 is q fair estimate. Of that amount I can vouch for s6OO0OO, which was turned over to me and placed in the steam CTS safe"
 One man named Tucker had s175,000 and another $125,000. Prof. T. g.. Lippey, his father and two brothers. carried off the steamer nine canvas sacks, which weighed about 100 pounds each.
 Cherles Randall, one of the old timers, had tsl.o00.
 Other ndiyldVal eWounts range from one to ten thousal,d dollars.
 About ens-third Of the passengers brought no gold. Some of them had gone In tho spring, and, not liking the pros poets, they sold thsh outfits and returned.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
MISS SCHLEY NOT
 WANTED IN MADRID

London, July 26.-The Madrid correspond ent of the Daily Mail says An Ameri- can lady said to be Schley's daughter, has arrived here, but neither the queen regent nor any responsible parsonage will receive her She will probably be requested to depart at the earliest possible date"
 Presumably the American lady referred to is Miss Jessie Schley, daughter of MT. Charles Schley, of Milwaukee, cousin Of Commodore Schtey Miss Schley is mem- her of the Paris Peace Society and went to Madrid with the intention of conferring with the queen regent and Senor Segasta from where she proposed to proceed to Washington for an interview with President Mckinley. Her course has been disap- proved by her father, who has written her to return to Milwaukee immediately.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
GEN. GOMEZ ACTIVE
 AGAINST THE SPANIARDS
Blew Up Bridges and Seized Spanish MunitiOn Train, Taking Sixty Prsoners-Repn1sed
 Col. Pana Renegade Cuban.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald

 IN with the south
   Fanta ne
  spains guerrilla
 
  rallied his  reported planning a
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
GEN. MILES WAS DUE TO
 ARRIVE SUNDAY NIGHT
An Effort Will Be Made to Establish Cable COmmu- nicatiOn With Washington at
 Early Date.
Special Dispatch Age-Herald-By

Archibald \ vMI rom
   at  expedition has deberaton efficiency.
  8 wlln maintaining the position relied considerable
 
 
 
 
 
  tonsu the army and captur
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Japanese WarshiPs Ordered To Cooperate With Dewey

2Asp Philippine 
 
 
  adm n international complications
  sired to be n fol
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Lieutenant HObSon'S Plan
 For Raising the Colon


Special Dispatch to The Herald By ArhbaI
  but at fol blocking  Hob mac
  of Hevest workw ne
  originality which might be ex- pected of he
  in is abso with over whether Hobson would be will hour in ngeting backto o nywInd that he a
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
LIEUTENANT ROBSON
 IS ENGAGED

Noblesville Ind, July 25.-Quite a pretty young lady, Miss Lettie Cook. Is visiting friends near this city. She is from Oswe- go, Kan. and it is now an open secret that she is the fiance of Lieutenant Hobson, of Merrimac fame.
 Miss Cook met the lieutenant at a we'd ding in Norfolk. Va, several months ago; a correspondence followed and then the en- gagement.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
HENRY MAR TIN, ESCAPED CoNWc |
Was the Man Who Played Bridge Inspector
 and Stole Horse.

Ashville, July S.-4N@ man who played off as a bridge inspector and rode with Farmer Hare to Gadsden, there stealing his horse and buggy, proved to be Harry Mar tin, on escaped convict from Pratt mines.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
FOR PEACE
 ARE ALREADY UNDER XMA'
Q The Age.HeraId- Copyrighted by " R. Hearst.

sm dpoAto ur M he mtn % % carrie directly begun % h e
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
POPE AGAIN ENDEAAORIN0
 TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
Special ICabet etoT R

 RomeJ o In
   Rico to be ceded the United Spain be called
  giving
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
DETERMINED TO DEFEND
 THE CANARY ISLANDS
Special Cable to The Age-Herald Copyrighted by w. R.

 os
   n
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

CT THOMAS 2The United the O brought dispatch neof the landing.
 MADRID p mA
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

threaten with severe punishment any priest favoring Carlst or anti-dynastic intrigues.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Priests Threatened With PunIshment

Vienna, July 26.-AccordinH to special dispatch from Rome the vatican has in- structed the papal nuncio at Madrid to
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

what influenced Lord Salisbury to adopt an attitude which has so much facilitated the United States.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
ssesssesessssssssss
 q grsT1T

WEATHER FOR ALABAMA: SHOW FRS AND THUNDER STORMS; LIGHT SoUTHERLY WINDS.
 oessesseeseesesose
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Returning from the cemetery last Friday afternoon, w. H. Morris, his wife aud son, Miss Mona Crawford and Frank Thomas, 6 young son of Hinson Thomas, met with a serious nishsp near Parker's blacksmith shop. Cross ing ridge in the road the vehicle be- came upcoupled; and the horses took fright and ran away, dragging Mir. Norris from the seat The carriage was turned over and the lad,es and Frank Thomas were considerably bruis- ed Mir. Morris also received few scratches.
 The horses in their mad flight, with the front wheels attached, turned south into Broad street. At the cor Ter of Push street they collided with & half grown burro, killing it instantly. This caused the horses to swer,s and take to the sidewalk. In front of the tent store they ran into an awning rost and came to grief. The post was car ried away and both horses were thrown down The chief sufferer was T. A. Pnscoe who owned tue rig, the carriage ha,ing been badly broken.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
PERSONALS,

Hugh Conahsn left Tuesdsy on a visit 10 his family in Oakland, Cal,
 A. R. Young and niece, Miss Fra. zier, left for Los Angeles this morning.
 Mrs A. Kinney went to Florence last Monday. She is expected home Saturday.
 Jake Spi,z. who travels for Son Brothers & Co, of San Frsncisc, came m Tuesday night.
 F. J. Edwards. who spent lev dave at the hot springs near Ft. TLomss, returned home last Saturday.
 Geo. E. Millar, representing the Anglo American Crockery & Glassware Co, of San Francisco, is in towa to- day.
 Gus Heymap, of c. Cohn & Co.,, wholesale liquor dealers of San Fran CISCO, arrived Tuesday. He Is always welcome visitor.
 E. II. Cook, superintendent of the United Globe Mines, went to Los An geles on Tuesday. He expects. to re- turn next Monday.
 Mrs. Philip Oates arrived from Los Angeles last Saturday for montL's visit. She Is at the home of her dsugh- ter, Mrs. H. c. Hitchcock.
 w. w Brookuer. of the Old Domin- ion Commercial company, left for Pay son Wednesday morning, to visit his friend, J. w. B. ardmau.
 Alonzo Bailey, president of the Old Dominion Commercial company, re. turned Sunday morning from yisi, with his family in Los Angeles.
 H. A. Blewitt and George Lamb ar. rived last Tuesday night from Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, where they were for years in the employ of large nickel mining company. They expect to To- cate here.
 Mrs. R. s. Maclay and daughter left on Wednesday of last week for San Miguel. San Louis Obispo county, Cal. Mrs. Msclsy has been sick for several months, aud it is hoped the change will restore her to health.
 J. w. Ransom. of the firm of E. F. Ksllner X Co, left last Monday for 6 two or three months' vacation in Cali. fornis, for the benefit of his health which has not been good for some time. He will visit San Francisco for week or two and then go 10 the Paso Robles hot springs.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
PIANOS, MUSIC.

Don't buy snide pianos with beauti- full exteriors but unknown to fame, and pay $350 and more for the same when you can obtain from Redewill't Music Store for the game price, tho standard high grade pianos of BEHR BROS, CHICKERING, KNABE, MASON & HAMLIN and KRANICH & BACH, s350 up.
 Fine, medium priced piaros with beautiful cases in all kinds of fancy woods at S250 to $200. Cheap second class pianos at Sl95, but not warrant ed Easy installnents Organs, small musical instruments, music, strings, etc. A REDEwILL's
 Music Store, PhoenIx.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
OPENING BALL.

Attend the Grand Opening Ball at Parker Hall, Saturday, October 10th, '9S. Three pieces of music. Dancing floor in fine condition. All are respect fully invited. royal good time as- sured to all who attend. Everything will he done to make the dance the event of the season. Special attention paid to strangers. Refreshments serv- ed in hall. Music by Profs. Zipzer, Geo. Barnette, and J. Miller.
 Floor committee: Arthur Moore, Dick Barclay, and Lyman 0. Woods.
 PROT. L. c. WooDs, Manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13


 J. W. KIlln was in from Richmond Basin this week He is good miner and one of the most nerYy n Globe district, having been engaged several months driving tunnel some 200 feet to strike the ledge in his silver mine, from which he hopes to he generously rewarded. Richmond Basin is noted for its rich silver mines, and from t z time that Globe wRs established iu 1876, has produced the white metal, aggragating S2, GOO, GOO or more in sil- yer. The mines there are as yet but indifferently developed, and in the event of silver rising to 80 or 90 cents, the Basin would become hive of in- dustry. Leroy Ikenherry and Joe Cobhledick are taking out very rich ore from their respective claims. and will soon make shipments. It is per haps needless 10 remark that they are for silver and plenty oi it.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
COrlrllTTEE TO RECEIVE COL. J. F.
 WILSON.

At q meeting of tho county demo. cratic central committee held Oct. II, the following named gentlemen were appointed committee to receive Col. J. r. Wilson, candidate for congress, who is expected here on the 22nd inst Alonzo Bailey. Chairman, E. F. Kellner,
 Dr. T. s, Collins.
 Walter G. Shsuly.
 E.. H. Cook.
 Dr. s. B. Claypool.
 Col. Lee Crandsll.
 Wm. Rolling.
 Thos. Kavunaugb.
 Jss. H. Hamill.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

A. Redewill, of Phoopi1, dealer in musical instruments, arrived last night and will remain here for several days Mir. Redewill, by business enterprise and honorable dealing and the liberal use of printers ink, has built up an extensive business throughout the ter ritory. He sells instruments on their merits and at prices which can scarcely be duplicated anywhere. Mir. Rede- will has sold n number of pianos to the residents of Globe, and VIC have yet to hear the least complaint
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The Commercial Club social last Monday night was one of the most en- joyable entertainments ever given by that organization. With the return of cool weather interest in the club is re. viving, and s number of applications for membership have recently been re- ceived
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13


 Clifford Middleton, of Troop B, Rough Riders, arrived from New York sn Tuesday night. A party of his young friends met bim on the road and gave him royal welcome home. He is looking we'll, notwithstanding he was sick in hospitals at Montsuk and New York for ten days. He says Sergeant Will Davidson is in New York, conval escent though still weak Will Owens is critically ill, in New Jersey hospi tal. s. B. Henderson travelled west with Cliff as far as Nebraska, and went to Indian Territory for short visit, before rsturning to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
House for Sale.

A three-r room brick house in block 61, two squares from the center of the town. Dimensions of lot 62ix100 feet. House comparatively new, we'll finish ed. and supplied with water in pipes. Substantial brick water tower with store room and bath room, and good wind mill. A desirable home that will be sold at fair price. For further infor- nation inquire at the
 3t SILVER BELT 0rFIcR.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
TRANSFER OF BUSINESS.

Notice is hereby given that have this day sold and transferred my busi ness, conducted under the name of the Silver Palace saloon, to J. Warren Young. who assumes all obligations and will collect all accounts due me in connection with my late business.
 A. R. YoUNc. Globe. Ariz.. Oct, II, 1898
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Globe Miners Uuion. No. 60, have arranged to give ball on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, to the members oi the Union and invited guests. The oc- casion will be tue second anniversary of the organization and admission into the Western Federation of Miners, ol the GIobe Union, and will be cordially celebrated. The Union hss very large membership and is in a prosper. ous condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Prof. Lyman c. Woods has secured PiUksr's hall with the view of giving dances regularly through the fall and winter. Professor Woods is master of tks teEpsiehorssn art and his dances slonld become popular with the best JieUple of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

There is much activity noticeable at the works of the United Globe mines, and many improvements have been made and there arc others now in progress. Next week we will give the United Globe an extended write-up.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

$. F. Emmons, one of the chiefs of the Geological Survey, spent several days hero last week studying the for nations of the district. He was shown every courtesy by local mining men. It Is probable that the Geological Sur. vey will do some extensive work in Arizona next year, depending largely upon MT. Emmons' report.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Porter W. Fleming, democratic nom- inca for district attorney, is making an active canvass and is meeting with much encouragement. He is capable and energetic, and if elected will fill the office creditsbiy.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

R. c. Brown returned Monday night, accompanied by his partner, George Min,z. Their printing outfit will ar. rive within day or two, and they sI pect to get out the first number of the Globe Times on Friday of next week. Their office will be on the Pascoe old corral property on Push street.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The great register this morning con- taiued 1120. The returns from some outside precincts not heard from and names to be added between this and next Tuesday night. will swell the total to 1900 or more Thus far there are upwards of of 800 voters registered ia this precinct.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The new tw6-story brick block, fronting 50 feet cn Broad street and erected by J. Warren Young and Wm. J. Roberts, is one of the most substan- tisl and slightly buildings in town, en- hancing the appearance of block ST.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The Colorado saloon, Graf 6 Klis propristors, opened last Saturday in the now Roberts building, very de- airabls stsnd. Within two weeks they will have furnished lodgings to let.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

J. L. Liiler and Nj. l.. Bradley are here to embark in the confectionery business, and will manufacture their own candies. They expect 10 open in the building ct present occupied by Stanfeld & Son.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
George Atkinson, father of Mrs. T. Shields Collins, arrived Tuesday night from Los Angeles.

W. T. McNelly returned last Satur- day from Geronimo, where he deliv- cred $40 head of cattle sold to W. s. Sparks of Idaho. They are about the last of the McNelly herd and were delivered in good condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
Proposals for Sinking Shafts.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR. Geological Survey, Washington. c.. October 5, leaS- Sealed proposals. in duplicate. will be reeeiv cd at the oflice of the Director Of the U. s. Geological Survey. until F clock. m.. Satur- day, November 5, 1895 for the sinking of wells and shafts to ascertain the depth to bedrock at a place on Gila river. in Gila county. Ariz- ona known as the Buttes. and also on Queen creek. Arizona The right is reserved to waive defects in proposals and to reject any and all bids. Specifications and details can be had by addressing the Director U. s. Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. C..
 H. c. RIzER, Acting Director.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Sylvester Gilson, republican nom isss for the assembly,, calae up from his home on Monday to attend the Commercial Clnb social, and incident ally to fix bis political fences. Mir. Gil. soD rill return next week to begin an sativs canvas of the county.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Harry D. Tsrdy came mp from the river on Monday and went to Ssn Car los Wednesday to visit his brother Eugene. Harry has been engaged to teach the Gisela school which opens November l.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

A. P. Flood has taken position with |. F. Kellner & Go Mrs. Flood ar. rived from Los ApGsles last Friday. Their Globe friends are grsiifed to know Il at they have decided to sgslu rasks their lome here.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Victor B. Bloom has received DOT tion of bis stock Jf goods, and hopes to announce in next weeks SILVER BELT the date of his grand opening He will carry s very complete stock of high grade clothing, mems furpIshing goods, hats and shoes. Sparks & Tro- janoyicb are fitting mp the store with handsome shelving and tables.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Chns. Dickson was in town on Tues day from Gold Gulch, where James II Pascoe, Wm. Stewart and he own . group of copper mines. There hss been considerable work done on two of tho claims, the Mountain Rose and Monitor, and large hody of copper opened. It is one of the most promis- ing prospects ill that part of the dis trlct.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

J. J. Keegan has purchased an in- tsrest from Mir, Young Tn the Silver Palace saloon. It is the intention of the proprieso,s to refurnish the house in handsome style.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Word las been received from Ed mould Keutop, who left with his cattle about month ao0 for western New M z1ico, that he got the herd through all right with . loss of only nine head. Ths cattle were starving on Sslt river and it was necessary to move them.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The construction of Alopzo Bsiley's rev brick residence is progre ssing and ths walls will soon be completed. The house will contain six rooms and be furnished with many modern conven- fences. It occupies commanding site on the hill east of Broad street, and will be the handsomest residence in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

P. T. Ruber.sou returned lsst Fri day from Graham county. During his stay in ,he Gila valley he took part as oIs of the principal speakers in dem oeratic meeting at Pims. Politics in Grahsm county are warming mp and the campaign viii b. lively one.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Thompson S Robinson opened their saloon in the new Young building last Saturday evening, and are doing their share of business.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

We were gratitied to receive a call this morning from Mr. R. Finletter who is ont for the first time after a protracted spell of sickness.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

One of the most attractive public re- sorts In Globe is the "Piek and Drill, " ovnsd and conducted by Chas. Hill man. He is building up a goud trade, among desirable class of customers. Patrons are alwsys assured of courteous treatment Mir. Hillmsn's ad. appears iu this issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Ladies wishing to take lessons in art embroidery, please call at Mrs. Tay lor's millinery store.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
POLITICAL iyNQUg ENEsTS.
For Sheriff,

Thereby announce myself an Independent Candidate for sherin of Gua County have been resident ofGlobe two years and Of the Territory eighteen years, and believe myself qualified to fll the oflce Of sheriff.
 PATRICK QUINN.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The marriage of Frank o. Elvey and Miss Leila Stsnheld was celebrated lest Thursday evening in St. Paul's M. E, church, in the presence of the relatives of the bride and large num- Der of invited guests. Justice Temple officiated, tying the nuptisl knot which linked the destiny of two young lives full of hope and promise. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Elyey were rendered reception st the home of the brides sister Mrs J. ". Earring ton, where they received the congraiu. latious of their friends. Refreshments were served, and tbe occasion proved very enjoyable. Many handsome and useful presents were received. Tue SILVER BELT tenders congratulations.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Harry ". Nash, second duty ser geaut of A Troop, Rough Riders, ar rived home last Friday plight, and re- ceived cordial welcome He is look ing remarkable well, considering bis hard service in Cuba, as evidenced by his discharge papers. Sergeant Nash was in the battles of Las Guasimas and San Juan, and the siege of Santiago, and escaped without scratch. He pays high tribute to the bravery and soldierly bearing of the late C,pt. Bucs y O'Neil who commanded A Troop. Ser gesnt Nash gives very interesting ac count of the Santiago campaign.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
Arizona Silver Belt
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1898.
LOCAL NEW s.

Every citizen entitled to q vote should register. October Is Is the last day for registration.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

The New Champion has new ad. in this number of the SILVER BELT. The Champion and it's genial proprietor, W. T. McN.lly, need no introduction to the citizens of Globe, save to new corners. The bouse is handsomely furnished and the bar is stocked with the choicest beverages and cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13

Attention is directed to the adver- tisement of the Department of the h. terior, calling for bids for sinking u se- ries of shafts to bedrock at the Buttes below Riverside and on Queen creek, where the gove, nment is investigating the feasibility of baildiug restraining dams for the storage of water.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
For Sheriff.

" B. COLON is the regular Republican nominee for Sheriff of Gila county.
 Election November g. 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
For Sheriff.

". T. ARMSTRONG is the regular Demo cratic nominee for Sherin of Gila county Election November s. 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-13
SUCCESSFUL SIMPLIFYING.

The shelter is running smoothly, and the output and quality of copper is very satisfactory. In fact the Old Dominion is doing record breaking work and the management is much gratitied with the results.
 The company has over 300 men em- plos ed. and very capable men in all important positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

the people arose and sought for him he
was gone He had been beheaded by or
der of the Emperor.
Then the people were very sad.
He is gone, but we can observe his
birthday" they said. And so when the
anniversary of his birth came around they
met secretly and gave each other little
gifts. They called them Valentines, and
the young women, in token of love for
him and each other, took the garters off
their knees and exchanged them, garter
for garter.
After ten years they canonized Valen-
tine and placed his name along with those
of the saints. And ever after that when
the day came around, they called it Saint
Valentines Day.
Now, during his lifetime Saint Valentine
had been very happy in love affairs. and
had always assisted those who were in
love troubles. Consequently the young
men grieved for him as much as the
young women, and when Valentines Day
game around they sent their sweethearts
little gifts. behaving with as much free
dom as the strict customs of those DAYS
allowed
From that time on the custom Of oh
serving Saint Valentines Day has grown
and now this gift day is almost a holt.
day. 1t Is celebrated in the social world
by gatherings and in the trade world bv
great variety Of pretty tokens offered for
personal gifts.
And SO Saint. Valentine is not forgotten.