davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Horace Dunlap, editor of the Range News at Wilcox, WAS in the city today on flying business visi. in the interest of his newsy journal. The Range News is one of the best edited and geographically neat printed weeklies In the territory, is the ci,ttltnan's friend and it's influence and efforts a:a always fonnd on the sic Of the grea: industry which il, represents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Marcus Ds!y, the copper king sol Montana, has disposed of his mining interests in that state end will now turn his attention to Arizona where he already owns Il large number oi undevelopej copper claims. MT. Daily sold his mines in Montana for $23,- 100000 and his coming to Arizona means much to this territory. He has a bond on group of mines in the northeastern portion of Yuma county on which his agent is DOW doing development work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The Boston Herald of June l6. eays Stockholders of the Old Dominion Mining company held special meet ing in Jersey City today and voted unanimously to increase the capital stock from $3,75O,OO0 to s5.O0o. 900 The increase is to be used in the pur- chase of mining claims located near Globe. known as the Continental group and it is said other properties may be CurOhased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
ARIZONA HEMP.
Progress of the Hemp Indus-
 trv in Yuma County.

The Yuma Sun gays, Sylvester B Comstock, president of the Colorado 9 River Fiber Company. returned Wednesday evening from c most suc- cessiul trip in the interests of the business organization of which he is the head, to St. Louis, Denver, San Francisco and other csn.ers cspitsl. NIT. Comstock's company, which is composed largely of well-known local men. has amply demonstrated, during 6 years experiments and with the aid of small plant, tho entire feasibility Of the mammoth enterprise projected and the possibilities which lie in the reduction to fiber of the sxtens,vs areas of hemp which form . natural growth of the Colorado river bottom. The hemp is abundant and the srsicie of fiber produced has been pronounced by experts to be of the very fines, quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
BIsBEE, June 2G, 1899. COPIPEINGS.

The weather is growing W arm again An occasional heavy cloud on the horizon indicates that the rain has not entirely iorsaken us.
 Samuel Haphurst and Jas. ?. Fike Rancho; Jno. B. Smith. Oakland. Cal, and Chas. Engelwood, San Francisco, are registered a: the Norton House.
 Several weddings are on the "tspis. One will take place on next Wednes- day evening at the Hotel Bes-emer. Verify, cupid seems to have pitched his tent among us.
 At the Hotel Bessemer the follow ing recent arrivals are registered: E w. Peabody, San Francisco; w. H.. Constable, Fl Paso, and Jennie Slaughter, Eddy, N, NJ.
 With the changing season consider able mortality has occurred among children of tender age. Very little disease however exists among the more matured portion of our popula- tiep.
 This mornings train bore away a number Of our people bound for the coast and watering places. Among those who lett were Mrs. A. s. Barker and child and Miss Pfeifie-, Mrs. Crouch and Miss Witiig.
 Considerable interest is being taken in the miners drill contest which is to be held on the plaza on July 4th. Several squads are now practioing to be in readiness for the event. Among those whom it is said intend to drill are Messrs. Temby and Moon, Me Donald and Keagg and Bowen and Constable. The granite slabs are already on the ground and are of the hardest rock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Duncan Mcintyre an Arizona stone died at the Soldiers Home a, Santa Monica on Juna 22ud. Me Iltyre was mem OCT of 4 Co lst Colo redo Cavalry during the war aud was admitted to the $ jldinrs Home from Tombstone on March 2T;h 1892. He was ased 13 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

These days when everything new is named alter Dewey, or some other war hero, it is refreshing .o note that the manufacturer of @ new mining shos is named the "Ar zona Chlef.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

A San Jose judge has mi ade an order that newspaper reporters shall never be excluded from his court during trials, holding that it Is better for them to get news first hand, and cor rectly, than to be compelled to accept others. That judges head is as level as the ideas within it are broad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The best curfew ordinance says an exchange, is one that is adopted in each family where the old man acts a mayor and city council, night watch and eslaboose keeper; where fine and punishment go together and where c good hickory stick is more to be feared than 80 much lOllypop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Phsnix is right in the swim. The Enterprise says the town has Hour tTust, c butchers union, 6 strawberry trust and newspaper syndicate, but the Enterprise is outside of them all
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The work of taxing down the Prca. byter;an Church is being push d Clifton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Several big loads of merchandise were sent out to ranches east Of the city by our wholesale merchants to- day. By the way, every day such wagon loads of mercb audise and ranch supplies can be seen leaving the city in all directions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The hase ball game between the Benson aud Tucson hines resulted in a victory for inc Benson team defeat ing the Tucson players by score Of 6 to2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

A dance'is to be given by the Tomb stone Terrsichorean Club tonight al Mining Exchange Hall. A pleasant time is anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The dance at Mining Exchange Hall last nigh. was pleasant social event, The music was excellent and dancing continued until midnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
From Mondays Daily:

The eix horse coach was l)a led to- day with more c)urt attaad!n.s most ot whom came from BisLer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The tramp d,gs at Phoenix are being sent to kingdOm come in large numbers by tho official dog killer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

mother and several near relatives were present at the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Hohstadt left this morning for their home in Sonora, Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

IOl htClcal ITCa L. nnent. Like all chronic diseases, the sy m D toms come on insidious- ly- If prope treatment is ob- tained in its early stages. Br rights Disease may be cured. HUDYAN will cure it if it Is taken in time. HUDYAN will re Heve you of all the symptoms. Do not delay too long. Don't walt until your case Dc comes incura- ble. You will then throw your money away on doctors
 and m c d 1 cines. DIAN now. while
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

B. A. Packard was in today on A short visit returnin. to the Packard ranch this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

 DISEASE

Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys io . very common ailment. Numbers of our best citizens have succumbed 10 its
 effects. even though under the most skill
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Juries always "file in" and always retire" These are the only thing safe to bet on about juriss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Biz mining deals in Arizona are now matters of almost every day occurrence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
From Tue days Dujig:

From Tue .GdYS Dutia:
 The Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railroad gre preparing to build bridge over Hell canyon, 10 cost about S3O0,- sO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

ss SSE3.. H.s ssas sss Ss..z Y E 2s .H HHss;; ss4s s4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
cEMENTED NORTH AND SOUTH.
Dead Soldiers of All Were Honored
By People of PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 30.-MemoriaI day
was more deliberately observed in this
city than for a number of years. Prom
inent local orators delivered addresses
during the ceremonies by the G. a. r.
at the various cemeteries.
The trend Of all the speeches was that
the war with Spain had cemented the
north and south in bond of fraternal
sympathy never again to be broken.
The National cemetery in Germantown,
a suburb OF this city, where the bodies
of 224 confederate soldiers are buried,
for the first time, the graves of the
men who wore the gray were decorated
with dag and a floral emblem by the
soldiers of the north. The G. A. r.
lound and marked with the national
Iolors the graves of other southern
oldiers in Mount Moriah cemetery.
The graves of the Pennsylvania vol
s9teers. who died while in service in
ne war with Spain and were buried
Esere, were appropriately decorated.
over the grave of Betsy Ross, in
whose house the first American flag
was made, there were appropriate ser
vices followed by the raising of a
large flag by her great-granddaugh
Mrs. Mary Sydney Garrett. An address
was made by John Quincy Adams of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
One Subject of Discussion at the
Peace Conference.
SCHEME OF AMERICANS
PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED TO
COMMITTEE TODAY.
United States Delegates Have Still
Another Scheme, One of Media
ton, Distinct From Arbitration
Proposition-Work of Conference
Yesterday-Flags, Truces, Etc.

London, May 31.-The correspondent
Of the Standard at The Hague says:
can important advance was made to-
day in the direction of a scheme of ar
bitration. combining the Russian, Brit
ish and American proposals. The rep
resentatives of these nations arrived at
an agreement which seems to find gen.
eral acceptance. Sir Julian Pauncefote
conferred this afternoon tTuesday)
with Seth Low and Mr.. Hollis, and
both the British and American pro-
posals were examined, with the result
that the United States will support the
Pauncefote scheme for a permanent
tribunal.
In all practical and essential fea-
lures the British and American plans
are identical, but the American dele
gates have gone further, covered the
whole field of arbitration, and drafted
provisions for a rehearing in the event
of a disagreement. Their proposals
Will be submitted TO the drafting COM
mittee Wednesday"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
GRAIN RATE CHANGES.
Hearings of Interstate Commission
Will Be Resumed.

Chicago, May 3O.-Chicago railway Of
ficials have received notice from the
interstate commerce commission that
an investigation of the rates upon ex-
port and domestic traffic in grain and
grain products would be held in Chi
cage, June IL. Three days later the
commissioners will hold similar hear
ing at St Louis. The notice states
that it is proposed to secure evidence
showing all important changes which
have taken place in rates to the Allan
tic and gulf ports upon shipments of
grain and grain products, and the rea-
sons why such changes were made.
The Chicago hearing promises to be
very interesting one. as, in addition
to securing the attendance of railway
representatives. the commission is also
making every effort to get the attend
ance of interested millers and grain
dealers. who will be asked to furnish
any evidence they can concerning any
wrong or damage which they believe
to result from the present basis of
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
AT TOMB OF LAFAYETTE.
Ex-President Harrison the Principal
Speaker In Paris.

Paris, May 3O-A large throng gath
cred this afternoon in the cemetery of
Picpus to assist in the annual decora-
ton by the Americans of the tomb OF
Lafayette. The interest was enhanced
by the knowledge that eX-President
Benjamin Harrison would speak.
General Porter. the United States am
bassador, opened the ceremony with a
brief address, and Mr. Harrison fol-
lowed with an grafton that was fire.
quently applauded. He spoke of the
respect shown to Decoration day in the
United States and the reverent care
taken of graves of American soldiers,
remarking that the chief value of such
observances was in impressing the
hearts and minds of the people with the
lessons of self-sacrifice and heroism.
The nation that cherishes the graves
of its soldiers and assemblies to honor
them" he said, lis the nation that pre-
serves and enlarges national life. The
monument to our dead show no trail
ing ranks of sad or weary captives fol-
lowing their conquerors, but display
broken manacles from the hands and
feet of emancipated blacks. The result
Of that emancipation was seen at San
tiago, where the black troops and the
Texas troops vie with each other to
be the first to leap upon the enemys
breaStWorkS.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
CANADA WILL REMAIN FIRM
NO RETREAT FROM THE ALASKA
BOUNDARY POSITION.
Construction of the Treaty of 1925
and the Territory Claimed By the
Dominion Government.

Ottawa, Ont, May 30.-In the house
last night, Sir Wilfred Laurier, the pre-
mier, replying to a question relative 10
the Alaskan boundary question. said that
Canada position today was exactly what
it was when the commission adjourned.
There had been no change, and there
would be none on the part of Canada
According TO our construction of the
treaty of 1926" continued the premier.
the boundary line should follow the
crest of the mountains nearest to the
coast, passing over bays and creeks and
inlets, which are territorial waters,
whereas the Americans maintain that
the boundary line should be drawn so as
to place in American territory the STRIP
of territory which was given to Russ d
by the treaty of 1925. beyond and above
all headwaters. That was the contention,
l may say, which was maintained all
along by both parties. and it NAV be
assumed that this was the position main
tanned by the British commissioners.
After negotiating on these lines for
long time without reaching an agree
ment, we proposed arbitration on the
Venezuelan precedent.
That proposition was ours, and it was
not coupled with any other conditions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
Strong Pleas Are Made In Behalf of
DreyfuS.
NEW FACTS BROUGHT OUT
ALL GO TO SHOW INNOCENCE OF
THE PRISONER.
New Trial Is Asked For, Not An
Acquittal From the Court of Cas-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Realize
That Their Cause Is Lost and Are
Furious.

Paris, May 30-There were few indica-
lions of excitement in the vicinity of the
Palace of Justice today before the court
of cessation resumed its sittings for the
hearing of arguments in the Dreyfus
case and for the examination of NM. De
Roulede and Mariel-Habert. The same
precautions were observed as on yester-
day for the preservation of order. The
arrival CT the judges and others connect
ed with the two celebrated cases was
marked by no unusual incident.
The interior of the court of cessation
presented today the same aspect as on
yesterday. Behind President Mazeau
there were seated many judges and other
court officers. public men and distin-
guished men of letters. The same i'm
oressive silence was observed when the
sitting opened at noon.
A striking sign of the calm which has
come upon public opinion and the utter
Indifference of the people generally to
the revision proceedings was shown in
the fact that there was not a sufficient
attendance of the general public in the
court of cessation to constitute the ne
cessary quorum of spectators in the case
of public hearing. and court ushers had
to go out into the street and gather idlers
il the Place Dauphine and induce them
to go to the court room. NJ. Ballot de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
GEN. WHEELER THE ORATOR.
Delivered the Memorial Day Address
at Boston.

Boston, May 9O-For the first time
an ex-officer of the confederacy today
delivered the Memorial day address be-
fore New England Grand Army post.
General Joseph Wheeler, the cavalry
leader, who led the boys in grey at the
famous charge at Shiloh and, who near
" thirty-seven years later. beneath
the stars and stripes, cheered on the
volunteers at Santiago, was the guest
of honor at the Memorial day services
of Z. w Kinsley Post 113. G.. A R.,
at the Boston theatre.
The immense auditorium was filled
to its utmost capacity. The singing Of
the Battle Hymn of the Republic by
Comrade Myron w. Whitney and a
chorus and the presentation to the au-
dience of its author, Mrs. Julia Warde
Howe, called forth a tremendous burst
of applause. Rev. John Lindsey Win
trow offered prayer and was followed
by Commander Ira 3. Goodrich of Post
11S and others. President Lincoln's ad-
dress at Gettysburg was read by Com
rade James D. Leatherbe and the post
chaplain's address was made by Rev.
L. A. Horton
When General Wheeler arose to speak
the applause was tumultuous Cheer
upon cheer arose from thousands and
IL was nearly fifteen minutes before the
general could make himself heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
DROVE THE POLICE OUT.
How General Anderson Rid Alaska of
the Canadians

Chicago, May 30.-Under direction from
the war department Brigadier General T.
NJ. Anderson, commanding the depart
ment of the lakes has ordered company
e. Seventh United States infantry to
Alaska The company is stationed at
Fort Sheridan, Captain G.. s. Farnsworth
is in command. The soldiers are to do
garrison duty in place of a company of
withdrawn and sent to Manila. Company
Il will leave for San Francisco probably
tonight from which place 1t will be
transported by water to Skaguay.
General Thomas NJ. Anderson is inter-
ested from a military standpoint in the
settlement of the Alaska boundary ques-
ton. He is the American army officer
who, about year ago, went to Alaska
with a force of soldiers and drove out of
the territory the dominion police that
had rendeZvoused there, 1T was supposed
tor the purpose of taking possession of
valuable lands belonging TO the United
States.
The issues in the controversy were the
subject of discussion by the general at
his Office in the Pullman building. He
drew emphatic conclusions of the duties
of the United States in the matter. Cen
eral Anderson in describing his work last
year. said:
when | reached the disputed territory
with United States troops | found that
the dominion police had taken possession
Office there. Maps illustrating the bound
airy between Alaska and the Yukon dis
trict as fixed by the dominion government
had been circulated broadcast. Ten days
later a full company of uniformed
dominion police came up to strengthen the
advantage already gained at Skaguay by
taking possession of Taiya, but in the
meantime | had established two garrisonS
in Skaguay. two in Taiya and one at
Haynes mission. which is the beginning
Of the Dawson trail.
This gave me the advantage of posses
sion and when the dominion police finally
appeared, / notified the officer in command
that he would have to take his men
across the border Immediately: that my
directions were to rid American territory
o. Canadian police. Well. the police re-
tired. and we have held the ground ever
since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
CORNELL WINS RACE
Defeats PENNSYLVANIA In Regatta
Yesterday.

Ithaca, y. Y, May 3O.-The Cornell
Pennsylvania boat race was rowed at 7:30
o'clock this evening. The lake. which mad
been exceptionally rough all day. quieted
down at o'clock. so that Referee Num-
ford was able to call the Cascadilla- Corn
wall race, VIII en- was scheduled TO take
place after the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
race. This contest was started at e:55
p. m, and Cornwall won from Cascadilla
by length.
Cornell and Pennsylvania were ready
for the contest Immediately after the
first race had been rowed. The obserVa-
ton train returned to the start and Cor
nell reached there at 7:15, Pennsylvania
joining at 7:20.
Pennsylvania chose the inside course.
At the word the PennsylVanians had q
slight advantage in catching tine water
first. and ga ned nearly third of a
length after dozen sharp strokes Corr
nell did not attempt to squirt but rowed a
S2-stroke. Pennsylvania had started with
"a and from time to time increased il to
Cornell began to gain at the quarter
mile, and at the mile had more than made
up the loss at the beginning. Pennsyi-
vania had lost about half length at the
mile and quarter and began to put
effort into their work. CornelPs rowing
pushed the nose of her shell nearly even
with the Ithacans at the mile and a half.
Cornell did not let out until about 300
yards of the finish. The men in the Cor
nell boat then rowed a 33-stroke. while
Pennsylvania went up to 81. The Itha-
cans gained slightly. and at the end won
by fully a half length, in II minutes. 26i1
seconds. Pennsylvania time was 11:S.
Both crews finished strong and pulled to
the boat house in good form.
Coach Courtney and Coach Ward ex-
pressed their sat sfaction at the showing
made by their respective crews. Coach
Ward said that the better crew had won
and he thought his men rowed a magni-
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
Mrs. Oelrich's Revenge. ;
New York Journal.l


Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs sister of Mrs
William Vanderbilt. jr., is in a heap of
trouble because she cannot purchase a
piece of property adjoining her estate on
the Cliffs. The Oelrichs estate. upon which
is now being erected a new villa. TO re-
place the old wooded Rose Cliff extends
from the famous Cliffs up to the estate
of George F. Parkman of Boston. which
is on Bellevue avenue. between the homes
of Perry Belmont and Harry Payne
Whitney. In order to reach the Oelrichs
place it is necessary to drive down a
narrow lane. Mrs. Oelrichs did not like
this and wished to have the frontage or
Bellevue avenue. She tried her. best to
buy 1t from Mr.. Parkman, Offering. IT is
said. as high as $50 coo for his land. but
that gentleman refused to sell. Mrs; Oei-
richs to vent her feelings toward the
Bostonian is having erected "a spite
fence" twenty feet high to run between
the two estates. which will prevent the
Parkmans from having a sea. view. And
what is worse than all is that the fence
is not TO be painted. but to be an I'M
slightly, rough board fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
FEl1ALE MAIL.

That sounds more contradictory than
it is, whep attention is called to its being
a description of the largest mail received
by any man in the United States exclu-
sively from women. This female mail"
is received by DR.. R. v. Pierce, the cele-
brated specialist in women's diseases,
chief consulting physician to the Invs-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y.
1t is only fair to say that It is not the
man that women write to, but the doctor.
One of the remarkable features of this
correspondence is that years after cure
has been effected, grateful women con-
tinue to write to DIR. Pierce. being thank
full for health and for the kind and
fatherly advice, which was blended with
the PHYSICIANS counsel, and which was
so helpful in preserving the health when
regained.
The offer of free consultation by let
ter is extended by DR.. Pierce to every
sick and ailing woman. Every letter
received is read in private, answered in
private and its contents treated as sa-
cred confidence. To exclude any third
party from the correspondence, all
answers are mailed in plain envelope,
bearing upon it no printing or advertising
whatever Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
great REMEDY for female troubles, irregu-
larities, facilitating drains, inflammation
and liberation, is for sale by all dealers
in medicine. Accept no substitute
which may be recommended as Just as
good " that the dealer may make little
extra profit.