davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Amt in road fund per treasurer reportSl465 62 On motion it is further ordered that the chairman of the board bs allowed to draw by warrant 25 per cent of the spportionment of each road district in favor of ovsrseers in each and every district at the time of filing their re- spsctive bonds and it is further order ed that sll overseers of roads are hereby notified not to exceed in annual expen- diturss in their respective districts the allowances apportioned and collections made in road taxes in their respective jurisdictions.
 On motion board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock Jan. 6, 1899.
 Approved, G. D. BARCLAY.
 Chairman. R. J. WILLIAMs, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02
A BIG COPPER STRIKE.

Bud Woodson came in last night from Webster gulch where he has been doing assessment work on a group of seven copper claims owned by Wm. Beard, of Florence, Chas. Holzman and himself. The work for four claims was dono in the crosscut tunnel on the Carvils claim which was driven 75 feet farther, making it's present length 225 feet, and which cuts the lead at depth of about 100 feet below the surface. Some time ago good ore vas struck h this tunnel and 15 to Is feet of orc has since been gone through and the face of the tunnel is still in ore (carbonates and elance) which will average from 10 to 15 per cent copper. It is an immense body of ore, in formation of quartz and porphyry, and as teaching proposition it would Do hard to find its equal.
 On tho opposite side of the hill are the Finletter claims, and on one of which is l20 foot tunnel, directly op- posite and running toward the tunnel in the Carvile. The Finletter tunnel is in ore its entire length and the dump averages over 6 per cent copper. Twenty feet of orc was cut that aver ages much higher, and Is the game character as that found in the claima which Mir. Woodson has been developing. These properties are desirable for g company with ample capital to operate on large scale.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

A steam laundry will be opened be- tween Feb. 15 and March l, by Victor B. Bloom and 4. P. Flood. A steam laundry is something that is very much needed in Globe. Jamea Dowd, who has had years of experience in the bus mess, will have the management of the new enterprise. He goes to Los Angeles tomorrow to buy the necessary machinery.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

A public meeting was held at the court house last Saturday evening to take action on the proposed excursion to leave California for Globe on Feb. 10, to celebrate tAe completion of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad. The necessary committees have been appointed to arrange programme and provide for the entertainment of visitors. We would suggest that copper spike would be more appropriate than gold en spike to signalizs the completion of the railroad.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

W. II. Tender was here on Tuesday from Murray Innes' camp on Mineral creek, where considerable work is to be done. Camp buildings are to be orec- ted and two shafts are to be sunk to depth of one hundred feet. Frank Gill who has the contract to sink the shafts from the % foot levels is ready with force of men to begin uark
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02
TO OUR CUSTOMERS. -ou

TO OUR CUSTOMERs.-Our cash sales have increased so much that wo have quit all credit sales for good. All sales hereafter are Spot Cash or c. O. D. only. Rich and poor alike. Our prices will be reduced still more and ws shall sell at prices no Credit House can follow. We will try to merit your patronage by still better service, better goods and lower prices in all depart nsAts and to all alike.
 Respectfully,
 Y. r, KELLsRR < Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Sheriff W. T. Armstrong, John Cline and two witnesses in the King Ussery case, arrived from Maricopa county this morning. A third witness is eI- pected in tonight and Usserys' examine tion will probably take placD tomorrow.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Mir. H. T. Y. Blevins and bis grand daughter, Blanche Dunbar, arrived from Tennessee last Friday, and are visiting relatives. Mir. Blevins is re- covering from broken leg, occasioned by being thrown from a vehicle during a runaway.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Denis Murphy opened his butcher shop on Tuesday, and makes strong bid for patronage. The shop has been renovated and refitted throughout. Among ths fixtures is new counter with handsome marble top. The shop Is supplied with the fnest beef, mutton, pork, etc., and patrons may count on the fairest and most courteous treat mant
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

\. l.. Amster, superintendent of the Continental copper mines returned from Boston last night. He will iesvs in few days for San Francisco and from there #ill go east again.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

August Piper and J. ". Bosrdman were visitors to Globe this week from Payson. Mr. Boardman's mission here vas to obtain sursties on his bond as postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Letters have been received from Dr. A. F. Maisch, who has located st Guad- alsjara, Jalisco, Mexico, and who is thoroughly satisfied with his surround ;ncs.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Prof. Lyman c. Woods, assisted by Arthur Moore, has arranged to give grand ball on St. Valentines night, Feb. IA. It promises to be an enjoy able affair,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

A BREAKFAsT FIT FOR A KINo-Go to ths Central Meat market for the finest sugar-cured hams and breakfast bacon in the market, and bs conviced.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Tho raiastorm which set in last night continues unabsted. It win bo of worry great benefit in assisting to revive the water sources aud producing grass.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Mir. I. Marks, of the Goldberg Msr- cantile Co.,, arrived on Monday evening from St. Louis, where hc has been buy ing for the firm during the past thres months.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Alonzo Bailey has been confined to his house the past week with an attack of the grip. We are glad to learn he is improving.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Mrs. 0. T. Clark and her three chil- dreR left fer Detroit, Mich, Tuesday morning, which is her old home. She expects to be gone for some time.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Chas. Banker is erecting a cold stor- ago plan: on his brewery property, with the view of handling ksg and bottled beer on large scale.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02
LOCAL EW s.

New Fedora hats $l at the Goldberg Mercantile Go,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Victor B. Bloom left for Now York Wednesday morning, expecting to be absent about three weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Nj. J. Fuller, of Pine, was here on Monday and Tuesday with wagon load of fine apples.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Call at the Goldberg Mercantile Go. and see their big reduction in prices of mems and boys clothing.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Rev. E. o. McIntier has recovered from his recent attack of tho grip, and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02
DISTRICT COURT.
JUSTICES COURTS.
PUBLISHING, PRINTING, ETC.

PUBLISHING, PRINTING, ETC. Publishing proceedings of board, legal notices, etc. c.......,....... .. ,S570 75 Printing legal blanks and stationery for county officials. ..,...... :. !. 209 15 Blank books and blanks and stationer 339 55
 Total. Slll9 45
 INSANE.
 Examining insane 8 co Conveying insane to asylum l46 45
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

MONEY TO LOAN, ou security, by HOWARD & HOWARD, Attorneys.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Max c. Bonne will receive carload of fine Chiricahua cattle today.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02
COUNTY ROADS.

IOtaI .SIbO6 VT Total amount of warrshts issued for
 all purposes .SSl, ,207 S The board then apportioned county
 reatl funds to the several districts as
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

Miller can please you with a photo 'f anybody can. if
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-02

R. J. WLLIAMs. Clerk.
The times., 1899-03-17

OF the charming woman in whose memory
the chapter is named. Mrs. Barnard and
Miss Norton sang Mr. Charles Pearle
read an amusing paper on his own Revo-
lutionary ancestor. Miss Mallet gave some
pleasing incidents of her trip abroad,
from which she has but just returned. The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung and
refreshments were served before the
guests departed.
Mr.. and Mrs William Werner held their
wedding reception Wednesday evening at
their residence in Maryland Avenue north
east. The house was decorated in palms
and profusion of flowers. Mrs. Werner
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. L. p.
Mertz. Mrs. j. w. Gibson, and Mrs.
William Peacock. Miss Bliss officiated at
the chocolate table. Miss Gluck served
coffee, and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs.
Bolten had charge of the punch bowl.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H Jones. Miss S L. Sommers, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William +. Aldrich,
Mrs. John w. Pratt. Mrs. E. V. Cahill,
Mr.. Edward p. Mertz, Mrs. Leadbetter
Mr. John W. Gibson Miss Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford, Miss Anna A. Bliss, Miss
Van Ness, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Pickles, Miss
Bowen, Mr.. C. A. Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Leech, Mr. A. C. Pickels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron, Mrs. DR.. Nevltt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Kane Gibson, Miss Dunn, and Mr..
Bolton.
The times., 1899-03-17
RAILWAY LABOR CONDITIONS.
The blacklist Discussed BEFORE the
Industrial Ommissiou.

statement was read before the In
dustrial Commission yesterday in regard TO
the conditions of railroad labor. The state
ment had been prepared at the request Of
the Commission, by leaders OF railway or
ganizations whe recently met for the pur-
pose in Chicago. According TO the state
ment railways do not blacklist men at
the present time, but when man is en-
ployed he is requested 10 furnish a letter
from his last employer. This, it was claim
ed, was as effectual in case it was desir-
ed TO discriminate against a man, as the
old form of blacklist.
The powers of injunction held by courts
were argued against and a request made
that such powers be restricted. The vol
untary insurance features of some rail-
ways were argued against. 1t was claimed
that there nothing voluntary in the
matter and that advantage was taken in
controlling the men by this means.
f. p. Sargent, Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, ap-
peared before the committee and testified
in regard to his organization. Sunday
work on railroads. he said. did not amount
to much in the Eastern States. but this
was the reverse in the West, where stock
men wanted to get their stock to market
on Monday morning.
The times., 1899-03-17
FAVOR THE OLD SYSTEM.
Navy Bureau Chiefs Fighting the
Contracting Dcpartment

An attempt is being made by the bureau
chiefs of the Navy Department to revive
the system of divided control in the con-
struction of warships, which worked so
badly IN the past and was swept away by
Secretary Herbert. II is PARALLEL to the
ten-headed system in the War Department
which caused so much mystery during the
war.
When Mr. Herbert was appointed Secre-
tary of the Navy each bureau used to de-
sign its own part of ship, with the result
that vessels were built with engines too
big, or with batteries to heavy, or with
accommodations for the crew too large
Finally the evil results of the system be-
came so apparent that Secretary Herbert.
with the consent of President Cleveland,
wiped it all out and made the construction
department responsible for the entire shin
and for the due proportion of the parts
Now the bureau chiefs are once more
fighting against the great influence ac-
CURED by the Construction Bureau, and ara
trying to have the old system revived.
The times., 1899-03-17

been forced, to seek pastures new" This
search was not generally attended by the
best of results. and while everyone who
had seen Mr. Foy knew of his ability. none
thought him especially fine until his ad-
vent at the Herald Square. On the day
following this debut New York news
paper said:
Mr.. Foy's clown IS the best hit of legitimate
burlesque seen ON Broadway in many years No
one who read Eddie Foy's name the first an
nouncemont expected him to do any more pleas
ing work to the Eastern playgoer than hc had
rendered in former fields of labor OF course, he'd
be good-he was never really bad in any part
East West-but there was not a single soul
except his friend Evans who expected him to make
a hit, as the players like to designate the
efforts of brother or sister OF the stage who
has met with uncommon success in particular
part. But Mr.. Evans has several good things
in his day that Others failed TO appreciate before
actual development. lie saw "a Parlor Match
before it loomed to the financial eye Of Mr..
Hoyt, its author and he unfolded the real worth
of the Herald Square Theatre itself while Others
could not sec its possibilities with a telescope.
So he hit upon Edwin Foy, and. TO bring him
out and make him shine. he found "A role that
fits him and surrounded him with farce and
company that would best illuminate his admi-
rable comic qualities. Foy and 'Hotel Topsy
Turyy'' struck Mr. Evans simultaneously. T.
Henry French had the piece, Edward f. Rice
had the-well, Rice bad something which makes
color and melody blend better on the stage
than anyone other; Evans had the unbrought-
out Foy-and there you are Play and players
made instantaneous hits and Foy gained in a
night in the East what he had long enjoyed in
the West-popularity, which is more sought after
by professionals than money.
This shows emphaticaily how the come
dian was liked in Gotham. and it should go
a long way toward stimulating interest in
the local production.
The times., 1899-03-17
GERMAN DRAMAT1sTs MEET.
An Interesting Lecture Delivered
by George W. Spier.

by George w. Spier.
The entertainment given last evening by
the German Dramatic Club, of Washington
at Carroll Institute Hail. was delightful
affair, the feature of which was an il
lustrated lecture by George W. Spier. the
treasurer OF the organization. The large
audience also enjoyed several selections
given during the evening by the orchestra
and many remained to participate in the
dance, which concluded the entertainment.
Mr.. Spiers discourse, which was de-
scriptive of his tour through Germany and
Switzerland during the last summer. was
delivered in German, and was illustrated
by excellent stereopticon views of the
persons and places. Starting with his de-
parture from New York, Mr.. Spier gave
a graphic description of life on shipboard
while crossing the Atlantic. He also gave
an interesting description of the famous
''ratskeller" in Bremen, and OF his visit
to his old homestead, in Buckeburg.
The lecturers power OF description was.
however, most effective in his story OF
his visit to Heidelberg. the Black Forest,
st. Go,hard. and William Tells Chapel.
He also gave a graphic account of his
trip down the Rhine. from Cologne to
Mainz, and to Bodensee, in the Tyrol, Vi
emma. and other places. The lecture was
in two parts, and during the intermission,
Max Wolfenstein contributed cornet solo
to the evenings entertainment. After the
lecture. the floor was cleared of the chairs
and dancing was begun and continued until
a late hour.
The times., 1899-03-17

Cormick and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of
Chicago. will arrive here tomorrow even
ing, and will return to Chicago with the
remains. During the past ten days the
condition of the venerable editor grew
alarming, but ii was not until Mr.. Medill
himself suggested it that his relatives
were apprised of his condition. He was
conscious 10 the last, and occasionally re-
ferred to approaching death, saying that
he would meet his end resignedly. He died
in the arms of his attendants while chang
ing his dress. The remains will be sent to
Chicago at noon tomorrow.
Joseph Medill was born on April G. 1923.
on a farm in New Brunswick, near st.
John. He was of Scotch Irish parentage,
and his family was of Hugenot origin.
The name was originally spelled with an
''e' at the end. This was retained long
after the family had come to America. In
1892, Mr.. Medill came, with his father and
family, to Massilon, Ohio, where he work
ed on a farm until sixteen years of age,
and attended school during part of each
year. Each Saturday he walked nine miles
TO receive instructions in the higher
branches from a clergyman in Can
lO1- W Htu lHtulS years Olu lie
was graduated from Massillon Acade-
my. and took up the study OF
law. lie was admitted to the bar and prac-
ticed for some time at New Philadelphia
Ohio. In 1919 ne abandoned law for jour-
nalism, and bought the "Coshocton Repub-
lican," which he owned for two years. In
1851 he sold out and went TO Cleveland
where he established the Daily Forest
City" as a Whig organ, which, two years
later was consolidated with the True
Democrat" the new paper being called
the Leader"
Mr.. Medill was one of twelve who. in
1854. met in Cleveland and formed the
nucleus of the Republican party. In Janu-
airy, 1855. he sold his interest in the
Leader and came to Chicago. He bought
the Chicago Tribune" assuming at once
the editorial and business control of the
paper. which he continued to hold up TO
the time of his death. Mr.. Medill was a
member OF the Illinois Constitutional Con-
vention, in 1863. In 1871 he was appointed
by President Grant a member of the first
Civil Service Commission. In 1872 just
after the great fire, he was elected Mayor
of Chicago, and rendered good service in
the reconstruction of the city
The times., 1899-03-17
THE LATE JOHN T. WEST.
Was Well known I'm This City
Where He Once Lived.


Col. John T. West, proprietor of the
West Hotel in Minneapolis. who dropped
dead of heart disease after returning from
the theatre to his hotel in Minneapolis on
Wednesday, was well known in this city.
Colonel West was widely known through
out the Northwest as prominent hotel
man. He resided here for some years.
He was born In Philadelphia but spent
his youth in Baltimore. AT the age of
seventeen he enlisted in the Confederate
army and served until the close of the
Civil War He was for a long time there
after employed as a conductor on the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad, with his
home in this city.
Colonel West moved to Minneapolis in
1875 and became the proprietor of the Ho-
tel Nicolet which he conducted until 1880.
He proved himself a decided success as a
hotel manager and in 1884 the West House
was built by his uncle, Charles w. West
II is considered the most magnificent hotel
of the Northwest and its success. to which
he devoted his life. is attributed solely TO
the intelligent business management of
Colonel West.
The times., 1899-03-17
QUESADA AT HIS POST.
He Does Not Propose to ReIinGuish
His Duties Here.

Senior Gonzala de Quesada has not yet
received any official notification of the re-
cent action of the Cuban Assembly in de-
posing him and branding him as a traitor
Senior Quesada still occupies his position
as the Cuban representative in this city
and states that he will remain here in that
capacity until the people Of Cuba desire
him to leave.
1t is expected that nothing more will be
heard from the Assembly which deposed
General Gomez. and the feeling in officia
circles is that the body of malcontent.
will soon dissolve peacefully and that tn,
whole affair will soon be forgotten.
Advices received by Senior Quesada state
that the people OF the island are holding
demonstrations against the action of the
Assembly, and if necessary the Cubans
will endorse even a forcibie dissolution of
that unrepresentative body
The times., 1899-03-17
ChamberInin's Cough Remedy,

This remedy IS intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group. whooping cough, and influenza II
has become famous for its cures of these disease.
over large part of the civilized world The most
fattering testimonials have been received. giving
accounts Of its good works, Of the aggravatng aud
persistent coughs it has cured of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects.
and of the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child The
extensive use OF for whipping cough has shown
that it robs that disease Of all dangerous conse-
quences. Sold by Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail Druggist 93s Street northwest; Con.
necticut Avenue and Street northwest, and 1927
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1899-03-17
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
No Change in Management Likely to
Follow Its Editors Death.

Chicago, March 1G.-The effect of Mr.
Medill's death on the Chicago Tribune"
and the disposition of that and other prop
erty belonging TO him cannot be ascertain
ed until Mr.. Medills will is made public
For the present, no doubt the Tribune"
will continue under the direction of
Robert W. Patterson. a son-in-law of the
deceased, and its policy will remain I'm
changed. 1t is surmised that Mr.. Medill
has arranged TO leave the Tribune" prop
erty in trust so that his estate will retain
its control. Mr.. Medill owned $50 of the
200 shares of the Tribune stock His
income from the paper is said 10 have been
s300,000 year net.
Mr.. Medills heirs are Mrs Robert w.
Patterson and Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick.
his only surviving children. Mrs. Pat
terson is in Washington and Mrs. McCor-
mick is i'll at her home in this city. Mr.
Patterson and Mr.. Mccormick started yes
terday for San Antonio on learning that
Mr.. Medill's condition was regarded as
critical. They VIII bring the remains to
this city for burial
The times., 1899-03-17
4 FAMOUS editor
LAYS down HIS PEN
Death Of Joseph H. Medill at
San Antonio.
A Journalist of the Old School, and
a True American.
He Was One of the Founders of
the Republican Party and
LincOIn's Friend.

San Antonio, Tex, March 16.-Joseph H.
Medill. editor of the Chicago Tribune, "
died at the Menger Hotel in this city at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning of heart disease.
sir. Medill came to San Antonio December
20 last accompanied by his grandson, J. D.
Mccormick, and his private physician, DR..
Toros Sarkisian. The cause of his death
was heart disease and old age, the dec, ,ased
being in his seventy year. Eis fam
lily, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
The times., 1899-03-17
s.. 90 for $40. 90
TaiIorznade Suits,

They're such grand value that they're
bound to magnetic the trade here. These
suits are of cheviot and serge. The jackets
are siik-lined and have the iaunty fly and
REFER fronts and finished seams. FIared
skirts. lined with percaline and trimmed
with loops and buttons. Selling at other
stores for $40. Here for cash or credit
and Friday only So
The times., 1899-03-17
csc for 500 Wrappers.

Ladies' new 1ounce wrappers. made of
Scotch lawns and percales, with half skirt
and knee fiounces-bias round yoke, double
ruffe around yoke-shoulders, sleeves. col
lar and ruffles trimmed with braid-Freneh
plated back and front others are made
with three pointed yokes trimmed with
braid-perfect fitting. Worth up to 81
Cash or Credit gSc
The times., 1899-03-17
LANSBURGH & BRO.
"A FRIDAY
* SPECIALS.

I2I3c English Longcloth, So
inches wide, II yards for csc.
15c Turkish Bath Towels, 23x
So, Ioc.
15c Undressed Irish Hepmed
Huck Towel, 2ox4o. I2Hc.
65c Plain White and Colored
Border Damask Doylies, soc doz.
&c Brush Binding, all colors. sc
yard.
Ioc Leno, Black, Cray and
White, 41zc.
Ioc Silesia. Black and Grays,
6Hc.
roc Canvas, Black. Gray and
Brown. 7Hc.
I2Hc Point de Ireland Inserting
Butter" sc yard.
soc All-siIk Chenille Dotted
Yelling, I9c yard.
I2I5c Children's Hose, sizes 5,
5H ard 6, fast black, SC pair.
5oc Corset, white and drab, 3oc.
75c Anuise Corset, 5ec.
The times., 1899-03-17

The British Ambassador. the Swiss Min
lister, and Madame Pioda, Mrs. Audenreid,
Mrs. Glover. Mrs. William f. Mattingly,
and Miss Genevieve Mattingly. whose we'd
ding is to be an event of the early Easter
tide, were among those who attended the
delightful little performance given by Bal
timoreans at the Lafayette yesterday aft
ernoon.
The times., 1899-03-17
when again they send so commendable an
entertainment here.

In Eddie Foy, who is to appear at the
Columbia next week in Hotel Topsy
Turyy," one has an example of the de-
gree in which people are all creatures of
circumstance. Mr.. Foy was very well
known in the West at the time he was
brought out in this piece and had
also attracted some attention in the
East by his work in the Hen
derson extravaganzas. But finally the
impressario of legs and lingerie had be-
come a bankrupt and the comedian had