davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

The Nogales Oasis is informed by good authority that Special Agent w E. Puliisn Of the Unit. d States treas. ury department has recommended re- moval of the Iogsles custom house from its location to some point on Morley avenue more cohvenieat to the business public, hnvirg relations herewith than i, the cut of-,he way place where IL Is nos located.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
NOIICE

All persons working on CT furnish irg supplies for the Peoples Party mins aie hereby notified tbst the owrers of the above property ha Ids thems Ives ard property free of any and all T be ecutracte6 thereon Said mine is situated in Cochire Mining district Of Arizons and is now under lease 10 Geo. ". Cox and Thos. King
 Melzer Osborn.
 E. J. Terrell.
 Drsgooo, AriE
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
A contingent of surveyors arrive;

A contingent Of surveyors arrived n Tucson and commenced the pre- limiLary work on the proposed rail- road ir. m Yuma to Aisir bay on the Gulf of Californis, says the YnMa Sentinel. Among ,hepar,y were Chic Engineer H. J. Stockey and assistants R. J. Venning, T. D. Sh~arsr, W F King, k Rommel, F W Marsh, Man uel Martinez sni c Barney.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

wish to express my thanks to the
 man ufacturers of Chsmbe:lain's Colic Chc,era and DisTrboea Remedy, for having put on the market such . wonderful medicine" says w. W. Asssingill. Inf B. aumont, Texas. There are many thoussnd. of mother. whose chilLrsn have been eaved from attacks si dysentery and cholera ,nfsn'um who must also feel thankful. IL i' for gale by the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Quite . delegation of U 5 jurors from Tombstons and surroundipg country leave tonight for ueson to do service for Uncle Sam. The jurors from Tombstone arc the following:
 US Grand jurors-0eo Fsr,inR,on, I'M Likes, K N mick, Miles Noyes.
 US Trial iurors-Lsopsrd Page, Dave shumaker, Sam Johnton. Tha6 Carr,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

\ 3 Barnett csue over form HisbeS : ysstsrdsy and vas warmly greeted by many old Tombstone frisnds. Barney" ssill has property interests here cad is getting ready for the com ing boom. /
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Msssrs Rsuck and Rich, who pub lishsd "Arisona's Resourcss," will shortly begin the publication of . monthly illustrated paper ct Los An. geles. Considerable attention will bs said 70 Ari1ous matters.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Alex Durwsrd was ip TombstoBs todsy from Banning. Cal. MT. Dur ward is kst ping bis eye CD Tsmbssons sad awaiting pending dsvslopmsnts. He left for Bisbes today oo business connected with the L W Blinn Lumber Oe.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Nr. w. Q. 0rssps, the recently elected president sf the Cobss esssds Copper Co. informs the Oasis shss he hss entered suit in New Yesk ssainst Nr. J. q. Costello. shs recently ds- p,eed prs-idsn,. for &1s 0oo. fos stock iu the oonpAny delivered to Ar Ces- cello bus net paid ios,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Cal J P Martin of the law firm of Barnes and Martin arrived this morn. ing from Tucson on professional busi- ness.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Chss " Blset bur. hss iust received . handsome Angeius Orchestral which is su ingenious arrangement for sd- iustmsnt to any pisao, and by ite operation, which Is simplici'y itself. anysne csp become an accompli-bed pianiss in i've minutes. The orches- tral is . cabinet of ornamental design sud when placed in positioD the levers or piano hammsrs rest directly over the key board of the piano. A music rol! is isssrlsd is place and by "pump. ing" on the pedais, forcing the pLeu- mstios which give rowsr the execution becoines perfect, the tone and music carrying ali the finish, touch and effec: of the skilled or sxTsrt music:an. The iostrunsnt is muc., admired and much pleasure and enjoyment can bs derived from it.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
The Ape sra Csst

ls snvied by all poor dy-pepticr whOse Stomach snd Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr Kings New Life Pi!l.. the won derful Stomach and Live Remedy, gives a splendid apf etite, sound digestion ard . regular bodily hibit that insues per. feet health and great energy. Only 25c. at Tom betone drug store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Chas MeHsnry who has been here sbouts for several wesks looking up copper properties sf merit for his com psuy, left last evening for Los Angslss. He is expected to return here in about g days.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
TO SUME AMERICANS
Dedicated to AstOr and Others
 of his llk

An, man fire m the forest unbroken, From the piains and slunbsrin 2 hil!s,
 IT! quote you . cong yet unspoken. To those that bow ct Msjesty's fri!ls Foul ia the heart that's awakened From sweet liberty's nobiest name 1o bow to the yoke tba,'s been brokeb By cur struggling fsrs fathers aim. Go back Co her royal h,Ghnes., l. ke::s surf and c page at her door- Wi:h your mil.ions, ask .S. her kind ness,
 That your father had willed you be-
 MILES GoYEs
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

The Drsgoon Mining company, operating the Peabody cooper property st Drsgoou Summit. Arizona. has be- come enc of the largest shippers o! 'hikh grade ore to tho Fl Paso smsl,- ing Works.-El Paso 1imee.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
CAUTION

All Iersors are hereby caution ed not to tuy c', CT Gesl with P. Nj. Hil- ten or vie or any ,tLer person but the urdersigrsd fer any cattle 0, horses braUdi c J. H c. connected or circle and .:isrgl- i.sud or any hogs ss sll "a d r;op .r,y belong to Mckee Rainy snd 10 one else bee any rgh,. thereto.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfec, safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. ro ge, the true and genuine article, look TOT .the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. Fer sale by all druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

The key to hssl'h is in the kidasys sndliysr. Keep these orxsns active sndyea hsvs heal th, strength and cheerful sPirits. Prickly Ash Bisters is . ssimulsnt for the kidneys, regulates the liver. stomach end bowels. 4 rslden household remedy. For ssls by Tolo bstons Drug store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

The territorial Sunday school asso- cistion will meet in Tucson on the xlst and 22nd of the present month
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
TtnrElr1Snf

hOu=lnds of sic$ aud su:fer
 ing people are Ike tiic pcoT c-iDrIe ia tae Bible. who tsd To o7e to help kim down 10 ;lIc FfC-TiTiTg pool before some one else slipped in ahead of kim. So many suf- iCrSrs feel that |. ;hcy could only get q little heip to over come their ey- ire n . weak L esS they wuuii treu he
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

\ number of Arizona cowboys will bs in evidence at the cOntsst to bs held in St Louis ibis mosib.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Chase and Ssnborns fsnous cole, served .. the Can Can. u
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Clssnse the liver and bowels. and regulate the system by using Prickly Ash Bittsrs. It creates and sustains energy. Sold by the 1 tombstone Drug StorO.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

able to regain thci. coveted heai;h and strength.
 IL Is jF:st ;l;ese people t.:at Dr Picrce's Golden Medical Jiscovory is dt sigrod to aid. It is the strong, LclpiHg hand for those ~,io ar in t;-c extreme If bodily weakness and reTvous exla=st:on. !: promptly tones, uoaTislies aud 5r..ds up the entire system. IL gives keen appe- tie, good digestion. pure blood. riuscula- strength nerve force ar1 rene wed activity
 Whcn first wrote yol l was completely dis couraSed," says Mrs ". N. Sstitriy Niyins at Rjcls:Jrd. Tioga Go. NV tP c. Beg .a). in letter to DT Pierce. Ss in psis al filc rle cofill rc; l.~ iii l,ej aor1,t ct vc:c si a. r cu.ting pains iri suv l.. ck an. rig.t I1iT. Had pain sl. through tilc Iov.sr flTt Gf ny Ao'y and ny elbows huit E,e tln-h I could Scarce.y iiit my baby By <k.l vas c. e. 5.. ]. and scaly and hung like sacizs ca my arms My Eg:sb1r! called the doctor. sri ie said 8; '-as wcakress, and ny asc. lis med cine dii ne ID good kep; getting worse and weaker. l: seemed should go cray. One day l wrote ycu and received advice. I hrve taken Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. his T,- vvrit> Prescription and PlSaSau; Fcsicss' ana now can lie in he'd with some comfcrt and caa do good days work"
 The most valuable book fer both men and
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Sheriff Scett White returned home Saturday firm An official trip to Bis bee and Mexico.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

County Surveyor "A RockielloW returned from Bisbse yesterday whore he was engsged on some survey work.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Have you any skin dIssasesf if co take blood pusi6er. Pa.mers Ssrsa- pssilis is the best fos eals by Tomb Drug store. u
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

"Hexicsu Neuralgia and Toothaehs eure," quick. harmless cure, 25 cts. Tombstone Drug store. ti
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

--SEca' Foar sso~.- ,a Caseaeosa xs = Hcc a SsS; SS s-..t ssss rssS.I %s ss
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
NOTICE

At srrgular meeting Of the Board Directors o! he Cotre Grsnds Copper Co, keld in Bi-bse Septe 23, Mir. Geo Mitchell was appointed General Manager of the Company in place of J. H. Costello noveH.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA ANpi SOUTHEASTERN R.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

women is Dr. Pi~rce's Cont mon Scnse Medical Adviser. A splendid IcS3-psge volume, with eng-avings and colorcd plates. A copy. paper-cov- cred. will be sent 10 anyone sending twenty ore cenis ia one cent stamps. to pay the cost of mailing ozIy, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y Closh-hobnd, 5i staars.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
W. c. GIE

P-ssidcnt Cobse Grande Copper Co ss. 29-:..
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

To Cure c@SSts safior Fcvevers ,lke Cascarets -nSv CatSart.c Ice CT 1.n 6 O '. 0. fail tS an-n |---~isss 2 s.:.rc .cs.sx
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09
LOCAL NOTES.

For sale, ons Hall safe. Apply at F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Daily Pacihc time
 J.J. FREY. General Manager. NAucLE. E. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Nos Oookstoves SIS at
 BAKRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-09

Sss Bisbse news on shird page. tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
TIRED OF LIFE.
Little Minnie Bridges Takes
CarbOlic Acid.

Wednesday morning the people
of this city were very much sur
prlsed to learn that Miss Minnie
Bridges had HE evening neiore
taken about tWu u':,n.e- If carbolic
acid, from the eff Is Of which she
died shortly after tn. real c.use
IS supposed to be The request Of her
parents to remain indoors iustead
of attending the FAIR that opened
Tuesday evening, as she was not
well and had not been for several
months. she did not care much to
go and never returned word when
asked to remain in. After the even
ings work was done some friends
called in and asked her to 20 te
which she consented, dressed and
curled her hair but concluded to
remain at home. About 8 o'clock
she went into the pantry and got
a small bottle of carbolic acid and
drank about two ounces. She went
into the room where her mother
was and informed her that she had
taken some poison and was sorry
for it. Shortly she grew sick and
DR.. Mahan was sent for but could
administer no antidote and in half
an hour she was corpse.
Minnie was about Is years of age
and was a nice respectable young
lady. Tae funeral took place from
the NJ. E. church Thursday at
1 1 80 a. IN,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
Gold Medal Contest.

Under the leadership of Emma
E. Page. assistant national super.
intendent of the W. c. +. U. con.
tests, and her sister, H. Marie
Currey, two entertainments are
being prepared, which are to be
given in the assembly room of the
public school on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week.
The entertainment on tuesday
evening is given by the pupils Of
the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades of the grammar school. A.
chorus of over 80 boys and girls.
known as the Sunshine Club. will
give some taking motion songs and
drills.
A short play, "The Town Coun-
Gil" by company of bright boys,
shows how the city fathers may act
for veal or woe.
The second of these entertain
ments is a Gold Medal contest.
Seven who hold silver medals, are
to speak for the gold medal. Some
OF these silver medals have been
won in Ellensburg and some in
other parts of the state. The music
will be furnished by Mrs. H. C.
Hinman and the Ellensburg or
chestra. Admission 10 and Is cts,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
State Fair No More.

The state fair commission has ex-
hausted the two years. appropria-
ton of $4,000 and no fair will be
held next year under the auspices
of the state. The commission
claims the expenses this year
amounted to $4,000. OF this 49,,
600 was expended on the grounds !;
$4,000 for premiums; $4,000 on the
races; and $4,000 on running ex-
penses. The receipts it is claimed,
were $1,000 from the gates and
grandstand; 1880 from conces-
sions, 81, 900 from entries; $500
from special premiums; 1900 from
Seattle Exposition and $3.50 from
other sources. TO this is added the
$4,000 state appropriation. The
published report of the secretary
la.er will give the public clearer
idea Of how this vast sum of $14
900 has been expended, in detail.
The collapse of the state fair
proposition for next yearly the ex-
haustion Of the two years. appro-
priation of $4,000 in one season is
deplorable. Yakima cannot afford
to allow the fair to lapse next year.
The committee of eminent gentle.
men who managed the fair on a
former occasion when there was no
appropriation demonstrated what
may be done under adverse circum-
stances. The committee, composed
of Whitson, Feehter, Benson, Hugh
Sinclair. Wyckoff, Horsley, and
others, without a dollar in the
treasury to begin with, gave the
pubic better fair than we have
ever had before or since. and came
out 5000 ahead.-Yakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
A SAD ACCIDENT.
|vouug Indian Squaw Killed
Sunday Evening.

Sunday Evening.
Monday morning the body of an
Indian squaw, thought to be about
n years old, was brought into town
ton down near Harsell's place,
there she had been killed the night
previous by either the west-bound
height or the east-bound passenger,
htitis generally believed it was
" the passenger.
The body was frightfully man
ld, the head, legs and one arm
hing severed. She had only
msnlly came up from the reserva-
ton but was very we'll acquainted,
md persons who claim to know say
be was a sister OF "Indian George"
nd a daughter of "Indian Julia"
She was on the streets Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in a drunken
tate and it is supposed that she
mndered off down the track in
| Trying to make her way home and
pfhaps fell and was unable to get
up and out of the way when the
| tain came along and hence was
| killed.
The question now comes in
'shere did she get the whiskey?"
The saloons or drug stores dare not
ell intoxicants to Indians and
hence some one must have given it
hher, as there is no denying that
he had it, for a bottle was found
MAI the body and dozens of people
M her on the streets the day
before in a drunken condition.
Some one is directly responsible for
Asr death. What was the authori-
w doing that they did not take
tbs case in hand and find out who
furnished the liquor or where it
came from? They certainly knew
100 was drunk, could not help it if
ney we're on duty for which they
m paid. The law as it is generally
nndled is tossed about as play
'0lng, but the time has come now
snsn it should be enforced, regard
'as OF friend or foe, race creed or
0or, or the officials should be asked
"eomply with the law by passing
10 bis resignation.
laE DAWN, with many other
!0Od citizens, demand that a rigid
,'u'estlgation of this case be made
favor.
!. a. Stevens. the gunsmith, says
aesaw one party give her bottle
something on Sunday
turning and he feels sure it was
!; .nlskey. This will furnish a start
aS point on the case and if the
aau'aorlties care to do anything
.sao they should either act or
''ssn they will get all the encour
N Stgement necessary, we think, to a
4'e'al prosecution. Will they act?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the constitution
adopted by the Kittitas Sunday
School Association:
This organization shall be known
as the Kittitas County Sunday
School Association.
Every Sunday School in the
county shall be member of the
organization.
Organlzation-The county shall
be divided into three districts
(a) Ellensburg and vicinity.
(b( Roslyn and vicinity.
(c) Wenatchee and vicinity.
Officers-There shall be presi
dent, a vice president for each dis.
trlct, II secretary and treasurer. The
duties shall be those customary to
to such offices.
Executive Com-There shall also
be an executive committee COM
posed of five members, one from
each Of the churches in Ellensburp
in addition to the above named
officers.
The time and place of the conven.
ton shall be determined by the
executive committee.
Amendments-This constitution
may be amende | by two thirds
vote at any regular meeting.
Delegates - Every convention
shall be a mass convention.
Every officer and chairman of
the committees shall present a re.
port at each and every convention.
A. LOCKWOOD,
c. H. HUMAN.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Presbyterian-Rev. J. V. MILF
gan.
Episcopal - Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. J. S.
Smith.
Christian-Rev. w. NJ. Kenney.
Baptist-W. p. Hiddleston.
The committee on resolutions
presented the following report
which was accepted.
believing that the interest of the
Sunday School work of Kittitas
county demands closer co-opera-
ton of it's various schools,a stronger
consolidation of organization.
"Therefore, be it resolved that
there be effected a permanent coun-
ty organization with such officers as
may be needed to perpetuate and
prosecute the work of the county.
Be it further resolved that said
county organization become a part
of and cooperative with the Wash
ington State Sunday School Associ-
alton.
''Be it resolved that an effort be
inaugurated throughout the various
schools represented in this conven'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
ton to establish a teachers meet

ton to establish teachers meet
ing.
"Be it resolved that a convention
of the eight Sunday Schools OF Xii
tas county be held annually.
"Be it further resolved this cons
vention tender its thanks to the
pastor and trustees of the Methodist
church for their hospitality, and to
the people of Ellensburg for their
entertainment of visitors, and that
the thanks of this convention be
extended to R. a. Turner for print
ing program and other favors
"Finally, Be it resolved, that an
effort b. made throughout the whole
county with renewed and greater
vigor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
w. NJ. KENNEY,
5. G SMITH,
G. G. WEAVER"

Thus closed one of the most in
teresting and profitable Sunday
School conventions ever held in
Kittitas county. We hope for better
work another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Expeditions Organized by Gustav
TheiiItuhI.

Application was madeby Gustav Theilkuhl
at the State Department yesterday for 800
passports for members Of the third expedition
to be sent from this country to the Trans
vaal by the promoters of the Duchesse
d Ties Legion. He failed to obtain the
passports. He was told, he says, that one
reason why he could not get them is that
they could not be prepared before Decem-
Der u. the day the third expedition would
sail from New York. The second expedi-
ton, according to Theilkuhl, left New York
Thursday. Some of the men went on
French liner and the others in a British
ship. Still others, he says. are going on
the Prairie. which is to carry United States
exhibits TO the Paris exposition. Theiikuhl
expects to go on the third expedition, De-
cember y. which will sail in a specially
chartered vessel and Will carry 80 men.
The men that are being sent abroad, he ex-
plains, are not armed.
Thcilkuhl was employed as a messenger
in the patent office until Monday last, when
he resigned to devote his entire attention
to the Transvaal enterprise. His applica-
ton to the State Department was for 800
passports for an expedition of miners to
the TranSVaal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
If principal and interest of the

account If principal and interest of the
bonded debt.
ID i a summary Of the account which
the dsbursing officer keeps with the treas
Crer Of the United States. 1t shows the de-
posts made by him of the amounts received
from acquisitions upon the Secretary of the
Treasury on account of the general eX-
penseS Of the District of Columbia, checks
drawn against the same by him, and the
balance subject to his check remaining
with the treasurer. June 30, 1899, amount
Jig 70 $2:}5, n54.2o.
L IS a statement of the water fund rev.
"nGa account. showing, first. the balance on
hand July l. 1898. and the collection from
renrs AMI water main taxes during the
year. secondly. the amount paid therefrom
for the expenses of the service. and, thirdly
the balance on hand June 30, 1899, S55l.-
7I2.JS
F Is a summarized statement of the
various trust funds. showing, first, balances
on hand July /, 1898. and amounts collected
ana deposited in the treasury of the thlted
States during the year; secondly. advances
made To the disbursing officer upon requl-
siti,us # the Commissioners and. thlrdly'
balances subject to requtsiton remaining
in the treasury June 20, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Winter Wheat Rooted Well and is in
Good Condition.

The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing:
The month Of November was exception
ally mild throughout the country. with
precipitation decidedly below the average
over much the greater part. The rainfall
exceeded the average, however. from CEN
trail and northern Texas northward over
Oklahoma and Kansas. including portions
Of Nebraska and western Iowa and on the
north Pacific coast, being unusually heavy
along the coast Of Washington Oregon
and northern California.
Under he very mild temperature condi-
tiOns which prevailed throughout the
month winter wheat has rooted we'll and
at the close of the month was in excellent
condition to withstand the winter. There
are, however considerable complaints OF
damage by Hcssian fly. while i'll portions Of
Ohio ana Michigan the crop has suffered
from lack of moisture. Rank growth Is
quite generally reported, and in Illinois,
Kansas and Oklahoma is being pastured to
a considerable extent. The reports gener-
ally Indicate increased acreage