davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-20
Education for Real Life

For Sons and Daughters in
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
academy OF Music Building, 9th D st. NV.
The 3oth scholastic year begins Monday August
y All departments reopen That date. Day and
night sessions fo zen months.
Rapid legibP and beautiful Writing, Rapid CAL
cuafions, Thorough English. Bookkeeping and Bust.
ness Practice, Correspondence. Civics, Laws Of
business. Commercial Geography, Science of
Wealth. Shorthand rud Type-writing. Art Of Ex.
preston Delssrte Method. Moral and Social Cul-
ture.
Spacious, beautiful. brilliantly lighted. hand.
somely equipped Halls.
The successful business men Of Washington
mainly received their practical education in this
College. and send their sons and daughters and
candidates for employ uleut, here Tor training.
For further infor nation cali College Office. or
send for New Announcement Coo 1900. containing
a Directory Of Ole Thousand Graduates OF Spen-
eerian College where they and what they are
doing.
$50 pm
Mrs Sara A. Spencer. Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-20

The contract for furnishing the cards
upon which the census is to be added has
been made, and it will cost S;}5Oo0 for the
100000 600 which will be used. These cards
will not all be received at once. for the rea-
son that there is not room enough TO store
them. The clerks who are to operate the
Holerith machines Will occupy the large
spacious room in the west wing of The
building. To the rear on the north front
Will be located the printing office and i'm
mediately beside IL the big heating plant
which is to keep the clerks warm and run
the machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-20

PRIVATE LESSONS-FORMER COLLEGE PRO-
lessor seeks a few private pupils; beginners or
advanced students. Especial attention to adult
and backward pupils Address Sta. g, Box 513
sel-2ms
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
c. D. BARCLAY, Chairman, R. J! WILLIAMS, Clerk.

WHEREAS, The Great Ruler of the Universe has in his infinite wisdom and all-wise providence seen fit to suddenly invade our noble Order and remove from our midst our worthy, esteemed and beloved co-worker, Brother Geo. W. Wilson, and,
 WHEREAS, That in the sudden death of our brother one more true Good Templar has gone to that home on high to enjoy the blessings of tbe Su preme Grand Lodge above, never more to return; and it also brings to our minds Q realization of the truth that the day and the hour that any of us may be called to bid farewell to earth and loved ones no one knoweth, there- fore be it
 RESOLVED, That Bateman Lodge No. 3S, I. O. c. T., accept with resigna- ton the will of our father and extend our profoundest sympathy and condo. lence to the widow, family and rela- lives of the deceased in their sad be- reayement,
 RESOLVED, That by his death we lose an examplary member of our Or der, ever faithful in the discharge of all duties entrusted to him and an honest exponent of our principles, Faith, Hope and Charity,
 RESOLVED, That the wisdom and ability which he exercised lu aid of our work by council service and funds will be held in grateful remembrance, and that we recognize him in act, deed and word true man, and that the relation he held with this lodge makes it fitting that we record our appreciation.
 RESOLVED, That the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days and these resolutions be spread on the records of Bateman Lodge No. 3S. l. 0. G. T.. and a copy furnished the newspapers of the city and pre- sented to the family of deceased.
 O. H. BRU,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
MASQUERADE BALL.

Rescue Lodge, No. 12, I. o. o. F., will give 8 grand masquerade ball on Wasbington's Birthday, February 22, to be held on the lower floor Of the Odd Fellows building.
 The gentlemen appointed as com mittee of arrangements will exert themselves to make the occasion highly enjoyable. The hall will be neatly fin ished by that date and the spacious floor will delight the devotees of the terpsichorean art. The best music to be had in Globe will be provided.
 The supper for tho occasion is to be furnished by the ladies of the Rsbekah lodge, a guarantee that it will be 2 sumptuous spread.
 The identification of all persons appearing in disguise will be required before they are permitted to enter the hall. Tickets on sale at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
Exhibit of Ores,

An important feature of the celebra- ton this week which has been given very little publicity, is the splendid exhibit of ores in the rooms of the Commercial club. The display made by the Old Dominion and United Globe Copper companies is especially noteworthy and IS revelation to even residents of Globe. The following companies and individuals also made creditable exhibits: The Continental Copper Co.,, the Live Oak Copper Co.,, the Black Warrior Copper Co.,, and the Pinto Creek M. < s. Co.,, McNelly & Westbrook, D. R. Williamson (Del Shay mine), the Sultan mines. J. H. Pascoe (Webster gulch mines), c. v. Taylor (Mineral creek mines), Brewster r (Nugget gulch mines), Philip Oates, and Dr. E. c. Fox's cabinets.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Can Can restaurant which although but recently opened is doing a good business and is deservedly pop ular. A. D. Walsh and Herman Een- der; the proprietors, are experienced caterers and their patrons can rely on excellent table service and courteous traot mpnt
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
Dissolutscs of Co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between F. o. Mackey and II. H. Barton, as pro- prietors of tho Klondihe saloon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F. O.. Muckey having purchased the interest of II. II. Barton in said business, is now sole owaer, and as such has as- sumed all indebtedness and will collect all accounts due the late firm.
 r. o. MACKEY;
 H. H. BARTON. Globe, Ariz., Feb. 4, 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

been drawn strictly in accordance with the vote cast at the preceding election. The reapportionment bill will in all probability pass the council. Those voting aye will be- Hunt, Olney, Gold berg, Wolff, Murphy, Goldwater, Udall and possibly Bunch. The countilmen from the north seem disposed to snp- port the bill on the ground that the north, including Maricopa county will have control of the next legislatnre-- 13 to II.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

A New Mexico editor etarted hot paper with the motto, 'We are here to stay" He lasted only one issue, but his appreciative fellow citizens had the motto engraved on his tombstone by public substription.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

In connection with the reapportion- ment bill the governor has sent mes- sage recommending the passnge of Q memorial to congress praying for the passage of an act allowing Arizona l6 members of the council and S2 mem- bers in the house, The message sets forth the fact that if any new counties are created it would become necessary to elect joint councilman from two of the counties, and that no matter how much our population increased, under the present law there Is no means by which we could increase the number of representatives in our legis- lature.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

Pace of Graham county has intro duced Q bill repeating the back salary law, passed by the nineteenth legisla- ture. The bill WAS drawn by sn sttor- ney in Graham county and according to the views of the said attorney the repeating of the law passed by the 18th legislature, will stop the payment of
 these back salaries. The Graham county board of supervisors have al- ways refused to pay these salaries and a suit is now pending to enforce the same. Just what effect the passage of Psce's bill would have is the question.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gila County, Arizona.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona, {
 January &, 1899. {

A special meeting of the board of supervisors was called by Chairman Barclay and G Oldfeld member, for January II, 1899, for the purpose of reconsideriag the bid of Hackney & Hamill of the Arizona Silver Belt for printing for the year 1899.
 G. D. BARCLAY, Chairman, J. G. OLDFIELp, Member. R. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
THE SUPREME COURT.

A short session of the territor ial su- preme court was held Saturday last and adjournment taken until Monday, March l3, at which time number of decisions will be handed down.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Jan. IS, 1899. The bord met.pursuant to the above call of January 6,
 Present Chairman G. D. Barclay, J.. G. Oldfeld and J. B. Freeman, mem. bers, and R. J. Williams clerk. The boud then convened pursuant to call for the purpose of selecting a list of persous qualified and liable to serve as jurors for the year 1899, and having com pleted the list of persons qualified and liable to serve as jurors for 1899, The clerk was directed to make and file certified copy of such list of jurors with the clerk of district court On motion board adjourned. Approved;
 c. D. BARCLAY, Chairman, R. J! WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

Evans, of Gila county, has intro- duced bill providing for the working of prisoners in the county jails serving sentence for misdemeanors. They are to be kept busy by the iailors on any public road, street, etc, each day they are so confined. The jailots are also empowered to turn said prisoners over to the road overseer of the dis trict who, shall work them on the pub lie roads and be responsible for them. provided that the road overseef shall not receive any extra compensation for such service other than that of road oversesr.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 JanusrY l4. 1899,
R. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.


 The Board met pursuant to call oi the chairman and J. G. Oldfeld, mem. Der, in special session, for the purpose of considering the bid submitted for doing the county printing, for the year lSS9.
 Present: Supervisors c. D. Bar clay and J. B. Freeman and J. G. Oldfeld, R. J. Williams, clerk.
 On motion of Supervisor J G Old field, seconded by Barclay, the motion awarding the printing contract to Hack ney & Hsmiil, was reconsidered by unanimous vote. Oldfeld then moved that the bid of the Globe Times be accepted which was seconded and car red, Supervisors Oldfeld and Barclay voting aye, and Supervisor J B Free man voting no. The board fixed bond at Sl000. The board stood adjourned. Approved, G. D. BARCLAY.
 Chairman. F.. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

The New Home Sewing Machine. second to none, list price $50 to S70: for sale for cash by c. W. Tillmau at 5s; ger cent of,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

In accordance with q bill introduced in the house by Adams, weekly news papers are placed on 8 par with the dailies when it comes to bidding on county printing. Heretofore if there was daily newspaper published in the county that paper was given the pref eretce in awarding the contract for county advertising.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

Up to the present time the governor has only signed three bills. These are --legalizing the acts of certain notaries public, an act legalizing the retention of certain percent of poll takes by assessors, and an act repeating the tor ritorial board of immigration commisI sioners.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

The woman's suffrage bill is stronger this time than it has been for years. It has already passed the house by e vote of l9 to 5. Those who stood by their honest convictions and voted TO mp to the last roll call were Pusch, Gonzales; Bartleson, Parr and Moore. There are several members in the house who are really opposed to the bill and only voted for it after they saw there was no hope of killing the meas. ure. The chief clerk brought the bill over to the council on Saturday, and it is at present in the committee on terri torial affairs. Hunt who has been in favor of leaving the question to vote of the people at the next electioni de- clared on Sunday last that he intended to vote for the bill as it wan introduced If ouly another member of the council can be converted during the coming week, the bill will become law. Ev- cry influence possible is being brought to bear on Warner from Cochise county. He has always been considered ss anti-woman- suffrage but tho mails are bringing him petition after petition from his county, urging him to vote for the bill, His lady callers are num- erous. Mrs. Catherine Catt, the lead. CT of the woman suffragists from New York, holds daily conferences with "Charlie, and if Warner falls over on their side of the fence the jig is up and the women of Arizona will be allowed to vote. Your correspondent has made a careful canvass of the council and finds that those voting aye will be Carpenter, Hunt, Murphy, Wright, Udall, Goldwster; noes, Bunch, Gold berg, Finley, Olney, Warner, Wolff 6 to 6. It will be seen from the above that those opposed to woman suffrage have no room to spare. The vote is so close that it is extremely uncomforts. ble.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

There was cousterustion in the camp of the following of Papago county last week. when Donau of Pima county succeeded in passing 6 couple of amendments to the bill, one of them leaving the question to vote of the people of Pima county, and the other changing the lines of the proposed new county giving Papago great deal more than the promoters had asked for and large section of country they really did not want. With these amendments the bill was sent to the enrolling and engrossing committee and in the meantime the friends of Papago county arranged an excursion to Nogales, the proposed new county seat, in the hopes of rectifyipg the dam age done by Donau of Pima county on Friday. Those who went to Nogales Sunday were, Williams, Evans, Adams, and others.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE
Doings at the Territorial Capital the
 Fourth Week.
The Bullion Tax--Minc Inspector Woman's Suffrage-Papago and Bowie Counties-The Governors Recommendations.

Special correspondence SIhvHn BELT:
 Last week was one of the most im portant since the opening of the legis. lature. Such bills as tho bullion tax, woman's suffrage, mine inspector, Papago county, etc., have been up for consideration. Some are now slumber- ing in their peaceful graves after hay. ing the last sad rite, performed over the remains by mournful funeral party composed of II assemblymen. Thir. tech to Il was the vote by which the bullion tax bill was buried in the house. Tho same vote also killed the bill introduced by Sanders creating the office of mine inspector.
 Evans rescued his bill. "For the protection of workingmen," from the impending avalanche aud secured its passage day in advance. Those op. posed to the bullion tax law took the bit in their teeth and by @ majority vote called up the bill from the com. mittee on mines and mining and indef, initely postponed the same without any debate or consideration whatever. The bill creating the office of mine in- spector went the same route. The bullion tax bill will be introduced in the council now and the fight is to all be made over again. Evans bill to protect the workingmen of the terri tory is now in the council where it will be considered this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

Speaking of new counties, Graham and Cochise have troubles of their own in the shape of the Bowie county meas ure. The bill made its appearance in the council Saturday afternoon.
 Wright, of Pinal county introduced it by request. In view of bill which will probably be introduced wiping Pinal county off of the map, it seems to us the height of folly for Wright to be taking an active part in the divis- ion of counties wherein he is not an interested party, either directly or in- directly. The bill is virtually the game one introduced in Arizona legislatures for years past. The only change of importance this time is in the name,
 "but what's in name." Bowie county is bound to go the same route as its
 antecedents. A young lawyer, formerly
 from Cochise county, but at present in Phoenix, drew the bill. Several promi. nent Wilcox merchants are directing his movements at long range, but with not friend in either house from the counties proposed to be divided, the hopes of the progressive citizens of Wilcox look very dismal. Olney is at present busily engaged in digging the grave. The bill is now in the commit tee on counties and county boundaries, composed of the following councilmen Goldberg, Finley, Wright, Udall and Murphy. The committee has decided to report the bill back without recommendation. The next move will be to indefinitely postpone, which will be done by vote of eight to four per haps nine to three.
 Reapportionment and woman's suf. frage are the alE absorbing topics of conversation in the Hobbies, on the street and around the hotels. The re- bill has been introduced Tn both houses-by Adams of Yavapai, in the house, and Goldwster of Yava- pal, in the council. The council bill did not allow Graham an extra repre- sentative but since the introduction the gentleman from Yavapai has graciously conceded one representative to Graham sud instead of Yavspai's receiving two more representatives that county will be contented with one. As the bill now stands Cochise and Pinal counties will each lose : representative, and Pima will lose two. The following counties will eacL gain one-Grahain. Gila, Mericcpa and Yayapeh The till has
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16

A bill has been introduced by Speak CT Ashurst in the house providing for the appropriation of 8lO, ,OO0 in aid of the proposed monument in memory of Buckey O'Neill and the Rough Riders who went to Cuba from Arizona. The monument is to be erected in Prescott and large sum of money has already been raised for that purpose by pri- vate subscription. The bill has been referred to the proper committee and placed on ths calendar.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-16
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona, {
 Inn 10 lQA0

F. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Neatly t.gsa.a wasaea in ssAH weFS n
fsr held as dsy iANofeFs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Tne Nineteenth Century literary club
met Thursday afternoon al the club room
In the public library Miss Mary Shum-
WAY gave a most interesting talk on
physical culture. She eontrastpa ,h.
Eifl 81 fifteen years ago who could faint
an demand. with the I'm de- steele Young
N1zn&n- " ao rides. wheels and pia,s golf
To ~ healthy" said Miss Shuyuway els
10 b. good Mrs. Mines sues Miss Naik-
erf read "A paper ON Pictures OF Socl-
cts. BY Mrs. Burton Harrison and otn
efs, IN WHICH she dwell at length on the
charms nf Richard Harding Davis cooks
Mss House read from Van Bibeser and
MISS sara Hama opened the discussion
Which followed 6y charming criticism
81 AIRS Harrison and M Davis and 9TH
~ wraters Of The day Two new members
present were Miss Harriet Kellogg and
Mss Sharpless Az the next meeting Miss
Helen Wells VIII read a paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Rustic or THE rErrIcoAr.
Il 1. M Lssger to ne Heard IN the
Land.

VIII sr sci. pettIcoat really fall into
tho star cf oblivion described ty ex+
PRESIDED Cleveland as ''innocunus aesue-
tsias 80 Its fate seems 20 hang in the
hslsne.
rorsevevai months past IL has keen the
imroSans Item ia every fashion discus
sion Tn fact. its seductive staeesram hiss
sllstfbed the usual cain % feminine esus.
Ian and even invaded. the serenity af The
ynsls.
var ans. wide the opinion IL expressed
tht the rustic Of the s.ik p@tiscosf has
ben too mitch heard in tas land.
As the aftermath of all this criticism. a
amor has gone forth that the silk petit
nst has seen Its h~sf days and "a slDwfe
but surely reeedsne to9avf fashions re-
potest horizon.
Following this Games the report that
ui,ra-fash.cnable women are ALREADY
vuwing silexianc. 10 noiseiesS, at
terry anpscsgreSgu. silk tights. And TIRE
truth od tho matter IN not - As found In
either statement The silk isefsiecass new
~ imported for spring are more leaut1fni.
mere elaborate and ufcf. costfy than
ever before. aud more popular. teo-~aat
enly for certain occasions.
TAls IL the Interesting faet~,laas soasea
IA the future viii wear their exquisite
Articles OF lingerie only when they can be
rraaerly and effectively w.rn~tnss ~. fat
Marriage. for shemser, visiting and all
sorss - heme purposes
ftsf sar street wear. Tor al Assisss -
entsus~ sports In fact ALWAYS aith
tsiaas made suit silk tights VIII he warn.
or ssfa-rlsht black satin TROUSERS The
newest Importation of saShss shows Aens
10 every Issts shade. pink. blue, All Violet.
and always Ga match the earS~ts
In reality there Is sssas the slightest rival
rs between the silk fscssiraas arsi sa.S
fxhts The usgA,s viii supplement- the
pes,sroaf uot ssspsrs.ssse IL.
A. for the rugch-dIssu$Scd rustic s-~as
II certainty less in evidence Softer sttAs
Are coming more ia vogue. net only sar
pet,csAts eus for skirt Innings. ara the
/ axxTesstse defiant wesrr ~ thses sa1eta
s:ik is nc longer the azure herald O. tAsn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

foGaele femintnifr, The siiks now ifs de
rfsns are soft hroeade. China silk crepe
De chine reau Sc sole, raousssline dc sole
ard gros grain
Ii YVES really much cheaper 50 rustic.
as the club women will lind - their sos-
rev.
IN connection with the wearing uE pet
tcoass Il il wei TO notice tina. shar, Han
mel or muslin skirts are ret worn at All
ard there il m substitute FOR them
Modsstes ard taiiorS 5osh declare taat
they sroti the set os a skirt. ruin tne
sheath-itk. effect about the knees. aa&
where they end break .he long. pretty
lines os skirts which artists SO much ADJ
sasre.
IA Il rule fashionable women have all
their gowns nttsa over tights. even these
that are 10 be worr With the ffsirssst Of
silk skirts. They declEr. ,ssaf the nersse-
fsan OF =. cannot BE- attained IN any other
way II is certainly aa excellent f'isn
fer ssorsiy fnatross af vneersafH atcsrda-
rstx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

An odd branch ~ doll service ia t@ra-
ing the pet IN sickness. Dolls appear su ~
subject ~ all tbs complaints 81 shesr
sssssnn nurses. They are pavsteke~t tssss.
hx the familiar nursery methods. Ehs
realistic. iranss.Fs sss i~te~s sornet hing tgtss
the poorly took In the dail IL illustrated
rs the diagnosis ~ lsrsosy Isl the ease
Of a doll from whom stee paint sas deck
frr sfy II ali tire paint ssse - az, SEED
the saatl takes On "A pissfui nalss~- iseTe fS
a mne opportunity for tire chfias beat
fur at In osse Instance fhr appearance
Of measles was inSfaes4 by ts1s help cf Il
rcd had pencil In another instance.
" hen a stsst was canvafesgers after fewer.
ths sassretenee's was Supported by asflp
asYseay pusftsaw out the SaiF. Fractures
az ts,t.s, or skull anal Siigat@g imIuTtez is@u-
sns - loss 81 ths Sstsf sustaining $A~'
aust aaxe OF course 80 ns treated Sargl-
&aEsv rtls{ sufxsrN Paw ever, ia ftstlSs
~ ,h, number az rnain~i ard asf9rTeest
.se*3r.eS whtca are 81 ~ ss's9ss III s@ll~S3rd.
wausss ,s.Ssss, 80 bs as 49, Fsseasss universal
.r,ng.v children ysrNsf. Salty sa tAc Sosf~
temporary Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
The Highest secret Of life

The limitations Of tbs women ere no
Personal concern ef ours. I. Is ours 10
da fer others. TO lose our own psftiness
and enlarge ear own horizons by giving
lotai. loving service. ard this Includes a
bread universal f0ye tn all women 10
Ire wCyiA aFaGnW uS~a world whoever
ana whatessT Ne aFe-that always needs
rs Il may he the world nf home 4 may
ls@ the club world II may be the puh,t.
0siesoi room. or Il may be the small ely
she Of some country town. but cur love
ard our services are needed. Let us
learn the highest secret 81 mf@-self-civ-
sag. T1se Cub Woman