davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ROCkAWAY BEACH

Trains IEAVE FOOT 3ITH ST. p X; - p; VT" 80,
ca,s ESQ s3p. h:2u $50. io:i0 a n; ~" 30 49,
12i $40 $40 10 SAT-. only. 1000 p ~ Leave l"
City 10 minutes later. Excursion tickets !" cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

HOUSEWORK.-By German woman, 20 do
homework few hours In the day. AD-
, NERrISER 0O2 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK. &c.-Neat. willing German Prot
estant. cook. washer ironer. also cham
berma.d and waitress. city or country.
Apply 100 East 34th-st.. Bricks store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

2g7 EAST nth ST. Stuyvesant square
with hparl. handsome rooms. house nm
ann,trtnYenfs nrsi class. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

18TH ST. 2l-2J WEST beautiful la'
and single rooms. ia1lc uneNce'l'
,-arsicnis ac-omm1 lted. summer rates
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-01


 The committee on county republican platform reported as follows
 We, the representatives of the repub- licans of the county of Coconino, Ari. zona, in convention assembled, declare our principles as follows:
 We congratulate the nation on the re, turn of peace and the settling down of the people again to the pursuits of peace and prosperity, and observe with satis' faction the universal revival of business. We heartily indorse President Mckin- ley upon the careful, patriotic and sue zSGessful manner in which the dignity, welfare and success of this nation has been preserved in the war with Spain. Our president, with statesman-like abil- ity, endeavored, by all honorable meth ods, to obtain a favorable settlement of those rights demanded before resOrting 10 tne teTTIDis Hhcdhs oi Wal "'" "' applaud the skill and ability displayed in preparing for war, the yigor with which it was prosecuted and brilliant termination of the same.
 In the disposition of the newly ac- auired territory we can safely trust to the president and a republican congress for a wise and patriotic solution of the question.
 TIT
 That we congratulate the people of this county and Arizona on the patri- otic response to the call of the president for volunteers to defend the honor and flag of our country, and that Arizona .Ekas the first to muster and present her
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-01

nelus heT SUBS Stili IndlHtdlHeu tnelT foremost position in such a way as to cause the nation to thrill with pride at the patriotic and noble example set by Arizona Rough Riders. and we give all honor to the mayor of PrescOtt-Capt. O'Neil-and all others who so valiantly upheld the nations cause.
 We demand the admission of Arizona to statehood, and believe the election of a republican delegate to congress at this time will bring this about.
 V.
 We believe in the enactment and en- forcement by the go ;ernment of the United States of such laws as will in- sure the largest possible use of silrer as money, and assert our abiding faith in the integrity and ability of the national republican party to secure such legisla- latiOn.
 We pledge the nominees for office to q strict economy in the performance of their duties. to the end that in the ad- mnistratiOn of public affaias the strict est economy be observed by them con- sistent with the due and efficient ad- mnistration of public affairs. VII. We again express our confidence in the doctrine of protection, and congrat- ulate the people on the beneficial effect to business arising largely from the effect of the recent republican Iegisla- 1 tion in that direction. VIII. i We have the fullest faith in and pledge our candidates to an indOrsement of the principles herein stated and invite i the hearty cooperation of every one in support of the same. TX i We demand of our delegate to con gress that he use and exhaust every legitimate means within his power to
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-01

tary of the county central committee. s. Election of executive committee. 9. Instruct central committee to fill all vacancies that may occur. Respectfully submitted.
 C. H. COBLE.
 F. R. NELLIS,
 THOS. SAVER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
THE MALLS.
THE CAPITOL SILL JOB.

That Si00, 900 will not he more than a drop in the bucket toward the cree ton of capitol building at Phoenix
 If that would be the sum total of the cost DO one would offer serious ohjec- tien. We all know the history of such buildings, and that each succeeding legislature will be called on for appro- priations .o further complete an uhiiu- ished building. A piece of folly like this DOW stands as monumental men. ace in the uncompleted reform school building in Coconino county. What business man would start to build new house when he had not completed or was unable to complete the one al. ready started? The same rule which governs the correct business procedure of private citizen should govern tbat of the territory. The capitol bill l. premature--would never have been passed only on promises of something in return, which something did moi materialize. Ii the federal govern. ment would erect capitol bnilding at Phoenix the Courier would iubilate over the matter, If it made every lot owner in Peoenix rich. There is an aspect of irregularity about this un. timely bill which is decidedly against it. We have talked with hundreds of citizens since the bill first came under discussion and have failed to find even one taxpayer who favored it. The editor of this paper is in the habit of carefully feeling the public pulse be- fore expressing views on matters affect ing the people, for the Courier en- deavors to voice the sentiments of the people. Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
There is Nothing So Good.

There IS nothing inst ss good as Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but in order 10 make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good. You want Dr. Kings New Dis coyery, because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For coughs, colds, consumption and for nll alice. tions of throat, chest and lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. King s New Discovery. Trial bottle free at H. c. Hitchcocks drug store. Reg ular size 50c and Si.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
MEERSCHAUM. M
Methods That Are U.ed to Prepare It for
 Market.

Market.
 Mecrschaum is extracted in tic game way as coal. The stone as extracted is called "ham tash" (rorgh hlock) and is soft enough ,o lc cut easily with knife. It is white, with q ycilowish tint, end is cosercd with q red clayey soil abouy one inch thick. In this state the blocks are purchased by dcal- CTS on the spot, not by weight nor ty mcGsurcmeui. These rough blocks arc dried ard subjected to Il certain prep aration before being conveyed 70 Esk- Shcrhir. Some of them are as small as walnut. while others atta n the size oi q cubic foot. Those which combine regularity of surfacc and size arc the best. The manipulation required be- fore thcy arc ready for exportation is long and costly. The claycy soil attached is removed and the mecr- schaum dried. Tn summer exposure for five or six days in the suns rays sui fees, but in winter q room heated to the required temperature is required, and the drying process takes eight or ten days. When we'll dried the blocks arc we'll cleaned and polished Then they are sorted into about 12 classes, each class being packed with great care in separate cases and each block being wrapped in cotton wool.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
FIERCE HEAT IN AUSTRALIA.

Advices from Australia tell of the appalling climatic conditions which have been prevailing in many sections of that country. The prostrations from heat were so numerous that the condition of sffairs in large cities was alarming. In a great many instances work is out of the question and sleep impossible. Telegrams show that the same conditions prevail all over the colonies. The thermometer during the heat of the day averages abont l2l ID the shade, and in long list of towns the lowest figure found was 1l0. In the sun it is l60, so it is impossible to work at midday. The heat has caused numerous fires from spontaneous com bustion, and the houses are SO baked during the day that in the worst sec. lions the residents sleep in gardens and on roofs. The damage from fire is very great. It would appear from the press reports that the total damage will amount to millions of ponnds In Vic toria colony l0l,000 acres have been swept clear and an enormous acreage of crops destroyed. In other colonies houses and barns were burned.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
CHiLKOOT PASS TRAMWAY.

The completion of the railroad and ariel cable tramway from Taiya over Cbilkoot Pass to Crater Lake, prom ised by Feb. 15, will overcome the most serious difficulties of the overland trip to Dawson. Contracts are being made at l5c per pound, reduction of 25c from former charges. The line be ginning at Taiya is in four sections. The first from Taiya consists of e standard gauge railroad and extends by feasible grade to Canon City, eight miles from Taiya. The section IS com pleted. The second section consists of an aerial cable from Canon City to Sheep Camp, md that section, the ad. vices from Taiya state, will be in oper- ation in two weeks. The third sec ton, now in operation, Is, perhaps, the most important of all, extending from Sheep Camp through Taiya Canyon to Crater Lake, where the hardships of the journey are practically over. From Crater Lake to Lake Linderman the line is not completed, but the company undertakes to deliver goods there by means of sleds until the balance of the system is ready for operation. There arc two power houses on the line ns completed, one at Canyon City and one at Sheep Camp. The entire distance from Taiya to Lake Linderman is 27 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
SCHEMES TO WIN AT POKER. Devices That While Not Open CheSting
 r,,h

.hNb tlsliS asa
 There are more simple ways than one to win at game of poker, without openly cheating, as is evidenced by n couple of young men who belonged to poker club recently broken up and who played the game to win. They had various schemes, the first being as iol- lows: They would go into game with plenty of money, begged or borrowed if necessary; they would play in every good-sized stake and let the small ones alone; they would begin to bet, each raising the other ard their companions at the table, irrespective of the size of hands; whether the others held enor- rnous hands or not they were bound to go out in tine, and then the partners would divide the spells, in th.s way managing to turn many an hnncst-or dishonest--pcnny, as the opinion may he. The second gamc was not so fair, says the Syracuse Post. The two con spirato-s sat next to one anot her. They would look into one ano,her's hand, and the lowest man would drop out at the appropriate time. Then he would take every occasion to look into the other's hands. If they were higher than his companions he would nudge the coinpaDiun and the latter would drop out; otherwise he would re- main with the certainty of winning the money. The two Togues had nu- merous otherways of beating the game, but these were the plain, unyarllshed foundations for many case of high way robbery on their part.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10

The Siberian railroad will cost Rus sis S200,000,0O0. When it is com plotted i. will be possible to go around the world in thirty-three days.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To BEN BOUND or to whom 1t may cor.ccru This is to notify you that I, a eo.owner in the South Cross mining claim, situated In the Territory of Arizona. County Of Gila, and more particularly described in Book No 6, page i3. of Gila County Mining Records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1897.
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the COS, of this ad- versiscmcnt. within ninety days after the ex- piration Of this notice. your interests in said mining claim, as co-owner, win utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 MRS. L. J. BOUND. Globe, Ariz-, Jan, {, is9s [i.c ecdl
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10

Stephen Baldwin, Detroit capital ist, has begun suit in the Oakland cir cult court at Pontiac against Chairman Fred A. Baker, of the Democratic state committee. It involves the const;tu- tionality of the Bland Allison silver act of 1878. It was brought expressly to determine the validity of that act aud some other decrees bearing op silver ss currency. Both Chairman Baker and ex-Congressman Tarsney, who is Baldwin's attorney, say the case will be carried to the supreme court ,f the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

T, HOVER RAMpo snd B. KiYGssURY, or tt Whom it may concern:
 1is is to notify you that we, as coowncrs in tNc Leone. Julia Nj. Mccoy, Homer and Duna,ysn mining claims. situated ln the Globe mining ostrict. county ot Gila, Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described In Book C. pages 46. q and iS, Of Gila county Min ing Records. have done and performed the an nusl work on said clabns, as required by law, for the year 1897.
 This. therefore. is to notify yon tha, If you do not pay your ful proportion of the cost Of said work. together with the cost of this ad vertise;ncnt, within ninety days after the ex p.ration of this notice, that your interest ir said mining claims as co-owners will utterly cesSe, aud by operation of law. become the property Of Inc undersigned.
 MRS. BESSIE GILL,
 T. McCOY.
 ;. S. MATTHEWS,
 ! S. RhINES Globe. Arz-. Jan. i3, 1858.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10

T. H. GO0Daay. .cP sT Agent. San Francisco ". N Dresser, Local Freight snd Tiekes Agent
 Bowie. Arizona.
 T. ?. Hunt. .cosa,aerctsl Agent, Fl parc. Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
*Dining station.

TDiilitS Slstttul.
 The only North and South Line in Arson. travs,s- ing and reaching the most interesting seeiori i.esd ng the grea. Sal; River Valley.
 Through tickets to all points in tho United stssss Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with srsl.A of C V. X ?. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage Macs sor all psss- cipal mining nps: at Congress Junction vitA Css- gress Goii Co Ry. fer Congress ard tta.= nnes fs~ Hasgaa Hals station and Yarnell
 At Hor Springs Junction with the c C II g. [ Go stage line for Castle Greek Hot springs the new au. the year health resort.
 At Phoenix with tn. NJ. X P and & K y.Ey fee points on the g. P. system.
 Santa Fc rosts Gsissa :rains East bound pass A.l Fork 6. sso Wednesdays and satnrdsys srriviAs al KaIsas City the second evening end Chicago and st, Louis the third morning For California at sr . on Tuesdays and Saturdays arriving st Los Ansss. the same evening.
 F Nj MURPHY GEo M SARGENT. Pres. and Gen Mgr. Cen Fst ans fass AGt
 Prescott. Arz. Pressctt. Aria
 E.R WELLS Asst Gen Mgr
 Prescott. Ar.sosa
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
N. E. CHURCH.
TABULAR SERVICES.

REGULAR SERVICES. Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock.
 Sunday evenings, at zoo o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock 6. m. All are invited
 REV. LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor. Church and parsonage near the SILVER RRLr office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10

Treins Nos. 1 sni rEn daily sxcep; Sun day.
 Trains Nos. l ani 2 connect .t t:s. rni'r" with stage frUm and to San Csriou and Globe.
 Trains Nos l and make close cnnneeti.a at Bowie Niih Southern Pacific trairs Ns.. D and 70 for all points East and Wvxs : Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station. He Company reserves she right to rsrJ from this sshsdale as rifcenstanoes may rs guire.
 Emil"yes will destroy all tine cards si previous dates.
 WI. GAHLAsp, Presidess R. JoSEs, Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1898-02-10
Santa FG, Prescott < Phoenix

WITH TIE ATCHISON. TOPEKA & SANTA FE Is the shortest and quickest route 10 Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis sId Chicago aud all points East s. r. ?. & P. Time Card No. q, H
 f,ctive Nov. 20, 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
PRINCE OF WALES LAME
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS SUFFERING
FROM INJURED KNEECAP.
ROentgen Rays to he Employed in
M. lola to Escape Arrest.

LONDON, July 19.-The Prince of Wales.
who is suffering from fracture of the left
knee cap, is making satisfactory progress
towards recovery, although he passed a
restless night.
The prince is quite cheerful, although he
has had to endure considerable pain. 1t is
understood that the examination and con-
sultation of surgeons will be resumed to-
morrow. Fears are expressed that the in
jury to the kneecap may result in a per-
manent weakness, perhaps in lameness All
his engagements for the next four weeks
have been Cancelled.
A bulletin issued tonight at Marlborough
House says: THE Prince of Wales has
passed a fairly comfortable day. consider
irg the severe accident from which he is
suffering"
The affair causes some anxiety. Another
surgeon has been called in and Roentgen
rays are being employed. 1t is feared that
the accident will compel the prince to re-
main indoors for a month. There has been
stream of callers at Marlborough House
all day, names of Cabinet ministers, ambas-
sailors and others filling fifteen pages of a
QuartO volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
THE WAR AND BUSINESS.
In Spite of Fear Business Has Been
but Slightly Impeded.
Cshica on Bonds and MORTGAGES

In any unusual circumstances. the timidi-
ty and blind stupidity of men has always
been reckoned with. 1t was therefore, to Re
expected that the war would at first inn
pede business and divert capital from legiti-
mate and safe channels of trade to stag
ing and creditable extent the activities of
business have gone forward unimpaired
The inevitable nervousness of the first
weeks has been replaced by dignified
sense of security, based on our unequaled
physical and commercial resources. The
large bank balances. the imports of gold
and the favorable balance of trade taken
certain by the maturing crop, have demon
strated to all men of insight that our posi-
ton is impregnable. Gradually, too. has
come the conviction that a war with a ma
ton of cne-fourth our population. one-sev-
enth of our wealth. and not one-tenth of
our. character or energy. is not one TO seri-
ously disturb the greater phases of the ma
emy's fleet at Santiago. following the vic
tory at Manila, removes the last fear of
Spanish bombardment on our coast, and the
war question seems now chiefly one of du-
ration and the accomplishing of the end
with the smallest loss of American life
financial burden. Granting the expenditures
TO be $780, eco; that sum is but five
Fights of / per cent. of our national wealth
whereas, in the civil war. ~ per cent. of the
national wealth was expended Yet even
then a period Of commercial activity fol-
lowed Immediately after the war There il
reason to hope that through the occupation
shall be to US practically without financial
cost that being borne by Spain. as all the
laws of poetic and financial justice agree
that II should.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
STORM In WISCONSIN.
Much Damage Caused by Strong Wind
and Heavy Rain.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July ia severe
wndstorm, followed by a very heavy rain,
prevailed in Wisconsin this afternoon, ex-
tending as far north as Marinette and west
as far as Black River Falls Many build
ings were damaged, trees were uprooted
and crops in many sections leveled. Up to
o'clock tonight nearly two inches of rain
had fallen in Milwaukee. The wind reached
a velocity of forty miles hour. Wires
are down in all directions. A number of
buildings were damaged, but no person was
injured.
At Marshfield much property damage was
done Church spires and factory roofs were
demolished and Hafer q Kalsched's mill
Hewitt four miles from Marsh6eld while
At Marinette the roof of the Jail was
blown off. The Marinette planning mill was
badly twisted. Street-car traffic was sus-
perded for time At Beloit trees and wires
in all parts of the city were blown down,
rendering the streets impassab bic Several
business blocks were unroofed including
the McClncy building and Goddard q
Aliens factory. AT Menasha lumber piles
were taken up by the wind and strewn
broadcast and the roof of S. A. Cooks man.
ufacturing plant was blown off
Menominee, Mich, reports several yachts
missing, but they are thought to have
reached the east shore in safety Benton
HarbOr, Mich, experienced a heavy hail and
rainstorm. Serious damage was done to
fruit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
GUNBOAT DYKES WORK
THE LITTLE WAR SHIP MAKING 1T
LIVELY FOR SPANIARDS.
Chasing the Enemy's Vessels, Top
turing an Occasional Prize.

KEY WEST, Fla, July 19.--The Mary
land naval reserves on the gunboat Dixie,
under command Of Commander Davis are
doing lively skiruish work on the south
coast of Cuba, killing Spaniards, chasing
gunboats topping over blockhouses and
capturing prizes. The Dixie left the main
body of the fleet about June % and took a
blockading station between Cape Cruz and
the Isle of Pines The first thing she did
was to destroy a blockhouse at the mouth
of San Juan river. This was done by a few
shots and without any attempted resist
ance. The same day she drew in to inflict
a like punishment on another bloCkhouse at
the mouth of Guanayra river not far from
the first. AS she approached a dozen or
more Spaniards were seen to run into the
Dockhouse, apparently with the intention of
firing upon her. The Dixie pumped two or
three six-inch shells at them and struck
them fairly and the blockhouse was soon
out of commission. The Dixie lay off watch
Ing the smoke curl lazily from the ruins,
but no Spaniards emerged. At this point
three Cubans were taken aboard and they
informed Commander Davis that his guns
had done better service than ne had thought
as the two destroyed blockbouses had long
prevented communication between the in
surgents on the opposite sides of Trinidad
The Dixie then proceeded to Casilde, the
seaport for Trinidad, where she encountered
TWO spanish gunboats One was the Fer
nando Ell Catolico, said to have been a new
boat in the last war, but now apparently
carrying only one gun. The enemy made
frantic efforts to reach the Dixie with this.
but came no nearer than half mile Final
" the Dixie put a shell straight at the
solitary gun and sent it skyward. This was
done at range of 1850 yards while the
Fernando El Catolco lay at her mooring.
necessitating firing across the Casilde har-
Dor and a point of land In addition to dis
mounting the gun the upper works of the
spaniards were badly damaged. The other
gunboat was not identified She too. fired
st the Dixie, but fell short by four hundred
yards. few six-inch shells. though they
did not reach her, served as a sufficient
warning to silence her
Incidentally the Dixie also routed a body
of Spanish cavalry at San Juan de Cuba a
day or two before the Florida and Fanita
expeditions attempted a landing there A
few days later she captured the Three
Bells and the Pilgrim, prize schooners.
which were brought here yesterday after a
hazardous trip