davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Clark would be in Fl Paso in three weeks to arrange for the erection of smelter."
 A prominent mining man of Arizo- ma who knows Green said to the Times reporter: ''Green could have no object in telling Col Campbell that he was present when Clark closed the deal for the Jacock property fit were not true. and unless he was present at such q meeting Green would not have known that Iacocks had already bought the machinery for a big one-furnace smell ter, and that his machinery was includ- ed in the deal with Clark.
 Il know that w. 4. Clark, who is now called lhe Copper King, is ambi- tious to control the entire copper out put of the southwest had talk with Colonel Campbell and my under standing of Greens statement is that Clark has organized company with a capital of s3,OO0,000 for the express purpose of erecting a big copper smelling plant here
 Tn his Jerome property Senator Clark has sulphides, and the Peabody mine, which it is alleged he purchased from the Jacocks company, has the carbonates. Senator Clark knows that in addition to Fl Paso's present rail road facilities other roads are coming here, and that consequently every ton of copper ore mined in Arizona and New Mexico and Mexico can be hand led right here. And with plenty of capital to back him and a plant large enough to handle the copper output of the southwest. Clark can come very near not only controlling the copper of the west, but also controlling the prices. It is huge undertaking, but this is an era of huge undertakings ,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
ARIZONA PARK.
One of the Wonders to Be Set Aside
 by Congress.

A Chicago telegram states that Dr. Lester F. Ward, of the United States geological survey is there on his way to Arizona to secure opinions on the advisability of setting aside the petri- fled forests of Arizona for national park. The petrified forests, or Chal- cedony Park, is located in the north eastern part of Arizona, which covers an area of 10000 acres and consists of trunks and limbs of trees six feet and less in diameter, and when polished shows variety and beauty of colors unexcelled. Curiosity prospectors are destroying the huge petrified logs by blasting them in search of crystals which are sometimes found in their centers.
 Speaking of the Arizona wonder the Star says: The park is annually visit ed by scientists and travellers from the different parts of the civilized world, Such an interesting natural phenome- non should be protected from destruc- ton, that future generations may have an opportunity of learning of one of natures rarest works. The 18th terri torial legislature adopted a memorial to congress asking that Chalcedony Park be set aside and formed into a park, under charge of the general gov ernment, for the enjoyment and edu- cation of the people, and thus preserve for future generations one of nature's most interesting wonders. This rec ommendation of the legislature no doubt is under consideration by the government.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
Electrical Shaving and Hair Cutting
 Appliances.

The French are said tO bc equip ping their shaving and hair-cutting saloons with complete sets of elcctri- cal appliances. In Paris shop, re- gently fitted up, hot water is obtained by passing the stream of d hydrant through q German silver tube in q soapstone case. The tubing is clectri cally heated, So that the water is nearly boiling when itpasses0ut of the spigoi. The old heating irons. which often burned the hair. are no longer used for curling. The electric curling irons which have taken place are safe and sure. as they can be brought to any temperature, which they will re- tain indefinitely. Scissors are out of date, and the cutting of hair is now done by clipping machines, the speed of which can bc regulated to q nicety by the operator Where il is desired to singe the hair, the clipping ma chine gives place to the electrically heated platinum wire, which passes across the teeth of metallic comb. The comb takes up certain quantity of the hair, holding it. for an instant: the barber's man presses a tiny button at the end of the comb, and there is an influx of current which heats the wire. AS the wire approaches red heat the hair is burned off neatly and smoothly, and it's ends are sealed mp in the most approved fashion. Boston Journal of Commerce.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

FoR LEASE. Tho Wilson boarding house near the Old Dominion smelter for lease on Sept. 10. For terms and particulars apply to
 G. F. WILoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

The finest baths in town at rowle's barber shop,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

\ RARE OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST.
 Good property paying income of sl20 per monti, net sal a. s3. iir, ] a4uire. oi ,.c..fgc k. II il.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

For anything in the line of wines and liquors call at G. $. Van Wag- eneu's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
TO OUR CusTOMERS.--O Q

TO OUR CUSTOMERS Our cash sales have increased so much that we have quit ali credit sales for good. All sales hereafter are Spot Cash or c. O. D. only. Rich and poor alike. Our prices will be reduced stili more and we 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 ments and to all alike.
 Respectfully,
 F. F. KELI.NER & Co
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
Ills Life Was saved

Mr. J E. Lilly, prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo, lately had q wonder ful deliverance from frightful death. In telling of it he says; '' was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu- monia. My lungs became hardened. | was so weak l couldn't even sit up in bed Nothing helped me. expected to soon die of consumption, when | heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 One bottle gave great relief. con tinued to use it, and now am well and strong. cant say too much in it's praise. This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble.
 Regular sizes 50cts and Sl, al Hitch. cocks drug store; every bottle guaran- tecd ,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
SURVEYORS BACK FROM CHINA
Report FavOrabiy on the Railroad
Project of the Brice
Syndicate.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-W. B. Par
sons, a civil engineer Of New York, has
arrived here from the Orient. He was sent
to China by the Brice syndicate whieh holds
a concession for the construction and opera
tion OF a railroad to connect Hankow and
Canton. He took with him a STAFF of en-
gineers and surveyors and is now on his
way to New York to report to the syndicate
that he has completed the survey and that
he fayors the completion OF the proposed
work. According to the terms of the con-
cession, the Chinese government is to pay
for the railroad when completed, by the
issue OF bonds. The syndicate will receive
20 per cent OF the net profit for perloh Of
forty-fve years, the remaining SO per cent
going TO the Chinese company, the real own
ers of the road.
when this road is built" says Mr. Par
sons, "and the I'elgians construct the road
for which they have concession, the heart
OF the Chinese empire will be In close touch
with Europe, The road which l have just
surveyed will run from Canton, in the
southerly corner of China, north to Hankow,
and the road which the Belgians will build
will run northerly from Hankow to Picking
The Chinese government line running out OF
Pekng is being extended to connect with
the extension of the Siberian railway in
Manchuria, and China will thus soon be
gridironed with steam railroads, all linked
together in one big transcontinental system. y
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
DECORATE CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Union Veterans at Philadelphia Re.
IL member Their Former Foes.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Memorlsi day
was more elaborately observed in this city
than for number OF years. Government
and municipal Offices were closed, as were
the schools, and business was generally sus-
pended, Prominent local orators delivered
addresses during the ceremonies by the
Grand Army Of the Republic 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 to be again broken.
Impressive ceremonies were conducted in
the National cemetery, Germantown, sub
urb OF this city, where the bodies OF 22i
confederate soldiers are buried, For the
first time the graves OF the men who wore
the gray were decorated with flag and a
floral emblem by the soldiers of the north
The men Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
found and marked with the national colors
the graves Of other southern soldiers in
Mount Moriah cemetery. While the veter-
ans Of the civil war remembered their dead
comrades, the men who gave up their lives
in the war with Spain were not forgotten
All the graves OF the Pennsylvania yolun-
teers who died while in service and were
buried there were appropriately decorated
A detail OF Battery visited Laurel Hill
cemetery and decorated the graves Of their
comrades whose deaths occurred in Porto
Rico. A wreath was forwarded to Nyack,
n. Y, to be placed on the grave OF Corporal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31

mansion was unique in presenting a review
OF the navy from its inception, the several
speakers treating OF its glories during the
revolutionary period, the war Of 1912, the
war OF 61-65 and the Spanish American
war.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska spoke OF
the navy during the civil war; the scant
and antiquated material out of which a
formidable assemblage Of fighting ships was
created, and Of the many historic encoun-
ters OF that period 1t was a recital of
the heroism which these naval conflicts in
spired and of the gradual upbuilding OF an
American navy which is at once "the pride
OF the United States and the wonder and
dread OF all Europe"
The achievements OF our navy during the
late war were eloquently pictured by DR..
Frank Bristol, while Assistant Attorney
General Hough and DR.. Mabry discussed
other naval periods
At various Roman Catholic church mass
was celebrated for the repose of the souls
of the men who loat their lives during the
Spanish American war.
Washington monument in Falrmount park
was decorated by the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The recently unveiled
statue OF General Grant in Fairmount park
was decorated with wreaths, flags and bunt-
ing, and elaborate memorial services were
held over the grave Of General Meade.
Throughout the state memorial services
OF local character were mainly held, In
the city Of Camden and southern New Jer-
sey the graves of the civil and Spanish war
heroes were decorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
IOWA Hoxons THE SOLDIER DEAD.
Those of the spnnish-Amcricnn War
Also Recounizcd,

Also recognized.
BURLINGTON, Ia. May 30.-CSpecial
Telegram Memorial day was appropriately
observed in this part of Iowa, every city
and town having more elaborate exercises
than usual. The speakers were from among
the best oratorical talent in the state and
the floral decorations were OF unusual
beauty. Many graves CT dead Iowa volun-
teers who fell in the late Spanish American
war were included in the decorations and
received unusual honors, the old veterans
Joining heartily in this feature OF the cere-
monies.
In Burlington there was a large street
parade and fine ceremonies at Aspen Grove
cemetery, with speaking and music.
AVoCA. Ia. May 3O-(Special) Me
mortal services were held here today, Gov
ernor l.. NJ Shaw being the speaker. He
was met at the hotel at 1880 by members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
Woman's Relief corps and children OF the
city schools and of the immediate districts
of the county. who escorted him to the
court house lawn, where 1000 to 5000 people
awaited him. The city was beautifully
decorated and all business houses closed
early in the day. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Frazer of the Presby-
teran church, after which Major e. A,
Consigney introduced the governor, who de-
livered very appropriate address At the
close CT the address a line OF march was
formed to the cemetery, where the usual
solemn and impressive ceremonies OF
decorating each soldiers grave were per-
formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31

Imposing Ceremonies at Arlington
Cemetcry-President Attends.


Cemetery-President Attends.
WASHINGTON, May 3O-The national
capital devoted itself to the observance of
Decoration day. The departments were
closed, public and private business was sus-
pended the streets were filled with march
ing veterans, national guardsmen, military
and civic organizations, All moving toward
the Arlington National cemetery, Soldiers
home, congressional and other cemeteries,
where appropriate ceremonies were held and
the graves of the silent dead were strewn
with flowers. There was added significance
to the ceremonies Of today, for to the mem
ores of the civil war were added those OF
the Spanish-American conflict, which had
swelled the list of soldier and sailor dead.
The parade started early in the day ira
versing the principal streets. Aside from the
many Grand Army posts and veteran organ
izations represented in line, the full strength
OF the national guard of the district and of
the naval battalion turned out The brue
jackets from the dispatch boat Dolphin were
also in line.
The ceremony at Arlington was notable by
the presence OF the president and members of
his cabinet, and of many leading officers Of
the army and navy, as we'll as officials PROM
inent in public life 1t began at noon with
the firing OF national salute. The services
were wo-fold, the veterans OF the field gath
ering in the amphitheater, while those of the
navy met in front of the historic Lee man
sion.
The decoration OF the graves was a
solemn and impressive feature OF the exer-
cises, in which the entire gathering Joined.
The procession formed south OF the mansion
and headed by the Marine band marched
through long avenues OF white tombs. At
the great stone catafalque which marks the
resting place of hundreds of unknown dead,
the procession halted and the band played
a dirge, while tender hands draped the
monument with the national colors and fes-
tooned it with flags and flowers Returning
to the amphitheater. the formal exercises
began with the sounding of the assembly
by bugler and the reading of the order
OF services by General Calvin Farnsworth,
department commander. Grand Army OF the
Republic, and presiding officer. These con-
sisted OF patriotic music the reading OF
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, original
poems breathing the patriotic spirit, and an
oration by Webster Davis. assistant secre-
| tary OF the interior.
The naval ceremony in trott OF the Lee
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
Cadets Assist at Services.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May 30.-(Special
Telegram. Memorial day was observed
here today by appropriate exercises in the
Auditorium and at the cemetery, under di-
rection of Joe Hooker post, Grand Army
OF the Republic. A pleasing feature was the
simple, but effective tribute to the old vet
Grams by the High school cadets, who as
sisted in escorting the eighty-eigh old SOL
ders participating, to the doors Of the
Auditorium, where the cadets divided and
stood presenting arms while the veterans,
with bowed heads, passed between. Judge
j. w. Jones of the circuit court was the
orator of the day and delivered a mastery
address. The Women's Relief corps and
twenty little girls, during the ceremony at
the cemetery strewed the graves of the dead
veterans with flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
BULLET HOLE AS MEMENTO
A. r. Trowbridse Shot Through the
Leg in nm Encounter with Five
Drunken Men.

As the result of an encounter with a
group Of drunken men a. p. Trowbridge, a
youth employed by the Burlington Railroad
company now lies in a ward at st. Joseph s
hospital with bullet hole in his left leg.
Daddie Harnish, known to have been one
of the party from which the bullet was
fired, and suspected Of the shooting, Is
locked up in the city Jail on the charge Of
shooting with intent to kill.
Who Harnishs associates are the police
have been unable to ascertain. as they
made their escape Immediately and Harnish
refuses to discuss the occurrence.
The trouble took place on Fifteenth
street, between Dodge and Douglas in front
of Charles Pegau Co.'S tinware store. A
plausible explanation of its cause has not
been given, as Trowbridge's version OF the
melee is the only one the police have heard.
Trowbridge says that he and companion
named julius Miller were walking south on
the west side of the street Just behind a
group of five strangers going in the same
direction. Trowbrdge says he had OBJ
served the men ahead gesticulating and had
heard them use quarrelsome language, but
that he gave no thought to their remarks
or actions until he tried to pass them.
1t was then that one Of the group at
tempted to strike Trowbrdge with a walk
ing stick and when he grabbed his assail-
ants arm to ward off the blow and wrench
the stick away one of the strangers COM
panions began to shoot. One Of the bullets
struck Trowbridge as he reached the middle
of the road Then his assalants scattered
and ran.
Patrolman Thomas, block away, heard
the shots and chased the fleeing men. Har-
nish was nearest. "Stop," the officer shouted
to him. "I'll be id IL I do" was Harm
shs reply, and Officer Thomas took a shot
at him. Harnish continued to run and
lodged around post. The patrolman got
close enough to strike a blow with the butt
Of his revolver and Harnish fell to the walk
he was then placed under arrest.
Trowbridge was picked up and
carried to the station where
DR.. Spalding dressed the wounds. The
bullet passed through the f1eshy part of
the leg just above the calf. Trowbridge's
friend, Miller, could not be found after the
shooting.
Trowbridge is bridgeman. employed in
the city by the Burlington company. His
home is York. Neb., and he rooms at 604
Pierce street. Miller lives at Gibson. He
is employed by the same company. Har-
nish lives on North Twenty-third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31
HAND OUT OF COMMISSION
Admiral schley Reaches Cheyenne on His
Homeward Trip.
FEELS STR. NeTH OF WESTERN WELCOME
Escorted to the Public Park nnd
Then to the opera House where
lie Makes short
Address.

CHEYENNE, May 3O.-(Special Tele-
gram.) Rear Admiral w. S Schley was
given an ovation today when he stopped off
Tor Few minutes at the larger cities along
the line of the Union Pacific in southern
wyoming while EN- route east from salt
Lake. Senator Warren ex-senator Carey
and other leading citizens of Cheyenne went
to Laramie and met the naval hero and
his party, consisting of Mrs, Schley and
General and Mrs. Manderson of Omaha. The
party arrived here at 2 o'clock, being
greeted by thousands of citizens The Wis
itors were escorted to carriages and, headed
by bands of music, members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and United States
troops, the procession marched through
streets profusely decorated to the city park,
where a reception was held.
On account of the high wind the speech
making was transferred to the opera house.
Senator Warren introduced Admiral Schley
and referred briefly to the wonderful and
complete victory at Santiago
Admiral Schley replied briefly and among
other things said: IL have been received
so royalty in the west that the kindness of
my friends has done more than the inten-
tions of the enemy and, to speak nautically,
my fipper is out of commission. My royal
welcome | take to be an evidence of your
appreciation of our navy and not as per-
sonal to myself. Every one at the battle
OF Santiago, whether shoveing coal or car
rying commanders flag, is entitled to an
equal share of the credit. | am going back
home with my heart full, but not my
head"
General Manderson made a brief address
and the party left at $3.50 for Omaha.
SIDNEY, Neb., May S0.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-The special train containing Ad-
mral Schley, General Henderson and party
reached here at o'clock this evening from
the west and large crowd was waiting to
receive it. When the train came to a
standstill Admiral Schley and General Man
derson appeared on the platform. General
Manderson, in a speech full of humor, in
troduced the admiral, and then called up
Mrs Schley and said "She was the COM
mander of the admiral The Grand Army of
the Republic and Sons of Veterans were
presented to them
An invitation was extended to the public
to see the beautiful tribute to the admiral,
1.-THE Ship of Roses" and the crowd eagerly
sought the opportunity. Several old friends
of the admiral and General Henderson in
terviewed them in their car and many
happy "reminiscences were indulged in.
The admiral is looking welf and evidently
enjoys the hospitality Of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-31

So extraordinary are his marvellous tests
of the wonders and powers Of clairvoyancy
that they must be witnessed to be believed.
NO MATTER WHAT TROUBLE you may
have with yourself or others. come and he
will guide you. He advises you with
strange certainty, with higher than human
power He tells you every wish, fear and
ambition OF your life.
KALDAH is RECOGNIZED by the press.
medical faculties and scientists generally as
the foremost medium OF modern times, and
should not be classed with cheap pretenders
and frauds who have visited the city; call on
him and be convinced Of his superiority over
all others.
He calls you by name. tells you names
of your friends and relatives, tells you what
you called for, tells If your friends are false
or true. tells how to gain and retain ones
affections, how to succeed in business, In
fact, EVERYTHING.
II marriage. sickness, deaths, changes
travels. divorces, separations, law suits
business transactions, wills, deeds. mort.
cages, lost or absent friends interest you
IL you desire to be more successfui, If you
desire to have your domestic troubles re-
moved your lost love returned, your enemies
converted into staunch friends in word,
whatever may be your troubles, suspicious
or desires, call on this wonderfully gifted
man and he will send you away happier,
wiser and boider than before.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee taken.
All business strictly confidential
KALDAH'S Parlors at Ill South 18th ST.
between Dodge and Douglas, are secured with
that view to privacy so frequently desired by
those who are foreign to the knowledge OF
the wonderful results of these psychic con-
sultations and advice. Hours from to Ia
a. m and / to p. M; Sundays from 10 to
4p. m. Do not call out of hours mentioned
or you will be disappointed.