davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-25
Personally Conducted Tours to Call
tfornia in Pullman Tourist Sleep

in. Cars
Via the Chicago Great Western to
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route
to Los Angeles and southern California.
The true winter route, avoiding cold
weather and snow blockades. Com
mencing Monday, October %, and on
every Monday following. one of these
new Pullman tourist sleeping cars will
leave Marshalltown at 5:35 p. m. via the
Chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles and southern California via
Kansas City, and reaching Los Angeles
the following Friday morning, thus
avoiding all Sunday travel. These
tours are personally conducted by an
Experienced railway official. who ac-
| companies the train to its destination.
The cars are well equipped for long
| Journey and are as comfortable as the
Pullman sleepers, while the price Is
only $3.50 for a double berth, less than
| half the price in the standard sleepers
For full information inquire Of j. A
Ellis. Chicago Great Western agent, OF
address F. H. Lord. G. p and T. A..
113 Adams street. Chicago.
/ Kills them-Rheumatic pains, lame
back, diarrhoea, sprains, pleurisy, sore
| throat, frost bites. Mull's Lightning
Pain killer; % cents. For sale by Nc
! Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-25
A SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.
Dramatic Teacher Killed by $
Louis Lawyer.

ST Louis. NOV. 25.-James t Roberts
an attorney. shot and killed Prof Ray
Simpson. conductor of dramatic
school on the third floor of the building
at 1920 Olive street. late yesterday af-
ternoon. The tragedy occurred in the
reception room of Simpsons academy
No one witnessed the killing, but Willie
Williams, a negro, IA years old, was II
the Office adjoining the reception room
at the time. He overheard the CONVEX
sation between the two men. Robert:
warned Simpson that he must stop Civ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-25

safely
without discomfort This Eminent has carried
godsend Send for free book containing information
priceless Address adheld Regulator Co.. Atlanta Ca
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
THE OFFIIIAL COUNT.
Tuesday Election in kentucky lie-
ing Counted BY l!oaril.
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
Irregularities Reported from Several
"ountIe, and May Resalt Ia
Bitter Contest Beth Parties
Still Claim The Election.

Louisville, Nov lit may ie weeks
or months before Tuesdays election fpr
governor is settled, fIot contests are
made over the vote Of KnoI Jefferson.
Nelson and other precincts in several
other counties. and on these depend the
resnlt
The official count Of the ballots cast
IA 1'ue.day's election Is progressing
throughout tbs state In this city a
large crowd gathered AZ tie conrlhop-e
20 witness ihe count Representative
of ali the parties were admitted by the
commissioners and the examination ol
the ballots psooeedeI IN snurdsrlY man
nor IudRin from the progress already
made the olical returns eill show no
great yarfa'ion from the hsures which
I give Loulyilb aul Jefferson todnteA
to the nepubucap Wy a plurality of
about 5000 .,.r
There are no changes 10 the claims oi
tho party managers Tho Democrats
assert that ti6ebel will hage q plurality
OF 1000 while tle nominee him5sIf
places it AZ 709l rleHpblicans claim
Taylor }, clectel by a plurality " 1000
The Time Democrat has the follow
ing special from London. Ky ..... f.
State Chairman q W Young of the
Democratic cimpngn oemmitiee Is at
/ Bsrhonrsville .esk.ns 70 baye thy entire
vote Of Knox thrown ont Numbrr ~
the electors allego frand and charges Of
irfc.ulauties aro biug 6led with tue
county board It +. believed Taylor
majority viii De- considerably reduced,
II ihe county IS not thrown out entirely
omcr. returns from clay reduce,
Taylori- majority 70 gO1 No changes
have been made by the ,lnya-sing board
Of Laurel county - far Taylofs ma.
iority will remain gll but complaints
win ie Gloi asking that three preoiui-
b. thrown out which WIN reduces d
The Times also has the following
from liardstown Ky, concerning thc
count in progress there'
"a serious technical error In the vote
may increase GOebels plurality 10 1865.
In the official count il was discoveTed
that in every precinct sase one. w. L.
instead of " S Taylor was voted for
and the one precinct New Hope, give.
W 3 Taylor the Republican candidate,
%. leaving the official vote, a' certi
lied 10 by the two Democratic commits
siOners. as follows Goebel 1899 W x
TAYLOR ,B. W = Taylor 1906 The lle.
publican commissioners refused % Ger.
tify o. these figures
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Washington Nov 1.-THE November
report Of th- stAtisticAn Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture will give 2j bush.
els as the average yield per acre Of corn,
according 20 the preliminary returns Of
the departments correspondents The
preliminary estimate last year was "a
bushels
The estimate Of the average yield Of
buckwheat Ia lZ2 bushels per acre
agAins, 1913 bushels last year
The average IN condition of potatoes
l. So bushels per acie as compared
with Is bushels
The average yield Of hay Is iah ton,
per acre as compared with s. tons last
year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Five Nee Arrested at Phiiadsiphia upon
s.rlsu. Charges.


Philadelphia. Nov ll-As the result
Of an investigation conducted by an
anti Quay newspaper. i've men. all resi-
dents Of Washington. are held IN bail
for court on the charge of repeating inn
persouating election officers and making
fraudulent ietnrns The descendants are
John Z Sheehan. Il II Drinkert, Will
liam Cook. Harry MoCabc and George
Kirkland All but ono are said 10 b. 10
tho governments employ
II developed that Kirkland bad been
smployei by Tue newspaper mentioned
10 enter into the conspiracy and "a the
principal witness Tic Testimony In
volved several prominent Republican,
politicians 10 this city and lieutenan,
Of capitol police AZ Washington.
Tha fraud was alleged to have been
accomplished ~ ihg ThiTieeaih dc
vision on QUO Of thu seventh wafdi
and tbe election papers of this division
were produced In evidences This returns
showed vote a 337 for Colonsl James
= Barnett Tho Republican candidate
for state tteasnfer and i've Tor William
T Greasy the DsmocTatic candidate
Kirklaad. who At tho time q bis arrest
said bis name was George Wright, do
scribel the trip from Washington to
this city u the alleged repeaters on
Monday night ils then related IN
detail al that happened from the time
Of their arrival 10 their arres, AZ the
railroad station on election night -
On TnesisY morning he said he aud
William Cook went 10 the house Of Dop'
uty Coroner samuel salier accompa-
uiod boy Lieutenant Joseph Rogers Of the
Capitol police Lieutenant Rogers.
Ki.klanl dsclared gB in charge Of the
/ party that left Washington. a, sal
ters house they met the deputy coroner
aud John silyerman one u tue election
Inspector Cuapnuing the witness
said . .u
/ sali,r handed usa nu,absrof ballots
j folded aul sealed aud told us they wgre
D. 80 10 ihr bJS ~ soon as We 30 TO the
polling placa Ou our arrival there
4 stlyerman and Cook unlocked the boA's
and we put the balios Ia There w-r,
about ~ iudge
! Kirkland said he acted a. minority IN.
spcrtnr under the name Of Clarence Nc.
Cabr. the regular INSPECTOR. and thai
Cook impersonated T. y Rankin. the
iudge oi theelection During the after
n0On. witness asserted. Is additional
votes were marked by Cook and Silver.
man and placed IN the box The last
"a votes were handed specimen ballots,
which witness thought were destroyed
after the polls closed, lie said = We're
actually counted and the number Re
turned was $50 or thereabouis
Il Kirkland said he acted in the matter
at the instigation Of newspaper re
porter lie was paid sl5 Tor his work
at ths polls by Lieutenant Rodgers
William HAlston, the judge Of cleo
tion testified that he was unable 70 OH.
cinte owing 10 illness and 20 the fact
that In order 20 do 40 he would have TO
resign his position as lAborer in the post.
Office The clerk Al the hotel at which
the Washington party stopped said the
bill was paid by a prominent local
Republican politician
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Denisou. Tex. Nov H. DIR Robert
Yancey OF the hospital department OF
the Katy, has returned from Sedalia
where be has been Tor few days. hay.
ing accompanied Express Messenger W.
: Concannon 10 the hospital Dr. yam.
cey -ays that the express messenger is
getting along as well rs could be- wished
for. that be haA entirely recovered hi
mind, that his physical condition is
good and that be has all his faculties a,
good rs even ..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Frankfort Ky Nov Buford VIII
liaIns Wiugate Thompfon and Coleman
Carr. prominent Democrats have been
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall Mccarthy. charging intimidation
Of oolored voters ON Tuesday This
makes a total Of nine warrants Of this
kind issued by the Federal court. and It
Ia understood that probably 100 moro
will be- issued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

stepheusyille. Tex, Noy II. Tom
Wright was hanged Friday for thc mur.
der Of Constable John A Adam. at Dab.
lin. he made q statement Iroic iug
his innoc 'in'e on the ground VI s1d4.
feuse IIe denied thatFtint leslie h.l
anything 10 do with the khing Leh,
is In iml charged as an l.ccessory 10 the
erittth ...'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Kansas City Nov H. A special train
Of ia cars Of mules from the Kansas
City stock yards started Tor New Or.
leans Friday bound for The Transyaaf.
This is the second trainload OF mules
purchased In this market.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Elgin Tex, Nov II. Scarlet fever
broke out il town one day last week,
Amos Culp lost two children from the
disease The public school has closed
on account Of tho fever lis not scat
tered much as Jet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

gress. uied AT MS nome 10 tnis city, aged
20 years lie was a native Of Arkansas,
but lived in Louisiana 20 years Before
his health declined few years ago. be
ediirl The LLttle Rock FREQ South.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

; Lancaster, Tex, Noy. ll,-Alice Thur
man, a colored woman, was perhaps IA
tally burned and an infant suothered tc
death in the south part Of town by a
coal oil lamp exploding,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
Hurrls.as In Wet Indies.

Kingston. Nov il.-A severe hurri.
cane has RACED the banana and other
crops near Portland. 81 Thomas and
Morant Bay Communication with the
eastern part Of the island is badly Grip
pled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
Hsbhsa by niEhw.rmsa.

Guthrie. O T.. Nov li.-Three high.
wAymen held up and robbed w NJ
Tucker the proprietor Of the store three
miles west OF Brown postotice They
relieved him Of all the cash he had on
hand. about tii5, and took three over.
coats some shotguns aud other articles
from the store They were not even
masked, aud |, is likely that Tucker
will be able 70 identify them. They
were on horseback, and were seen at
Brown postoliice going west a short time
before tho robbery occurred
Tyler, Tex, Nov 1.-THE Jim Mite
case will be submitted and argued in
the court Of criminal appeals On Nov.
~ Mite was given life sentence for
murder during the robbery Of the Long
view bank IN 1894 ...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Little Rock, Now H. Hon W. Jas.
per Blackburn who represented tie
Ho,ner Ia dis,E:. ..., sie r,utieth cEl.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
THE INGERsoLLs REFUSED HIM.

New York-There is an unusually
interesting story back of the request
made by Sculptor Wilson Macdonald
that he be permitted to make a death
mask OF Colonel Ingersol. The re-
quest was made to Colonel IngersoL's
family the day after the noted agnos-
tics death. The request was not
granted. Another sculptor, George
Gray Barnard, an old friend of the In
gersOllS, made the mask
Sculptor Macdonald is the oldest liv-
ing American sculptor He is an ag-
nostic, an ardent admirer of Tom
Paine, and several years ago restored
the Paine monument at New Rochelle,
which had fallen into decay. He then
decided to make a bust Of Paine to go
on top of the monument But he took
Ill and u was not until this year that
the bust was completed
Mr.. Macdonald IS 80 years old He
did not have the means to pay for the
bronze himself. Several agnCstics or
gained "a committee and money
enough to pay the bronze company
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16

the doors of ths academy opened ii
was obvious thar This derlorab,e state
of affairs had not spurred on the
average artist to any remarkable eff
fort. BY common conse.t the axhi-
billion Was the weakest that has ever
been displayed on the walls of Bur
lilgton house
And here the paradox comes in. for.
despite is artistic insignfficance he
recent exhibition WAS the most popu-
lar and the greatest pecuntary success
for several years. Lat year the total
sales amounted TO f13.130. While this
year no less t,an E21. $40 has been re-
ceived by the academy authorities for
the sale of pictures. Nor is his
amount made up chiefly OF q fsw lw-
pOrtant pictures sod N very high
prices. bur rather of a number of COM
paratively unimportant works The
average prices OF which have been
moderate Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
CHLORIDE DISTRICT.
Progress Of Development Work in
Mohave County's Big Mines.

A correspondent IN the Mining and
Metallurgical Journal of San Fran
cisco speaks as follows of the Chloride
district:
Mining in Chloride district is active,
made so by number of rich strikes in
cd and, to some extent, abandoned
mines. a number of which have been
reopened within '.hree months. Those
that have been recently developed have
in every instance become ore prCduc-
e.s. The ore is found where work
stopped years ago. 1t is proven that
below water level the best GRE is found.
The ore in a number of instances is
very rich n native and ruby silver,
which is usually accompanied by gold,
copper and lead.
The Tennessee mine has twelve feet
of ore in its 375-foot shaf., chiefly lead
carbonate, with streaks of wire and
ruby silver through it. Recent rains
have incI eased the water supply and
the concentration is now run most of
the time. Within the pas, two weeks
ore on the dump has been Iessened and
THE concentrates shipped to Pueblo
and Denver.
The Elkhart mine is also in ore and
the concentrator is kept busy The
shaft is down 400 feet. with much
crosscut5ing and drifting at this depth
in ore. This and the Tennessee are on
the same vein, separated by the
Schuylkill mine. The ores in these
mines are CT the same character and
value. The EIkhaTt is working
greater number of miners than ever
before, and many Improvements have
been projected by DR.. T. B. Comstock,
the manager.
Cleeland Bros. & Cochran of Phila-
delphia, owners of the Merr:mac mine
have been here, and, after an inspec-
ton, decided 30 erect a concentrating
plant. In the meantime, j. NJ Russell
is having preliminary work done at
the mine, which has a quantity of high
grade ore on the dump.
Colin Timmons, manager of the
Payroll mine, has a large body of lead
curbon1teS in that property. This is
j branch of the Tennessee lead, being
few hundred yards southeast of the
latter. 1t is of considerable size This
ore is being shipped, the mine having
no concentrating plant, and no Gus
tom work is done in the district
The Mollie Gibson mine, which was
recently equipped with steam hoist
fng plant, remains idle. Several men
are working under the direction of Mr..
Grant. the foreman, but she ore body
is not being touched. The owners
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16

Not content with the discovery of
the micr0be alone. Dcctor Fahrig went
Curthec and discovered a means of de-
stroyiEg it.
He it was who perfected the formula
,cf Cranitoric F1i9 Food. the microbi-
eide and ncur-sher for the hair
The cure for dandruff that does
cure.
The preventive CT falling hair, bald
mass and gray hair, that does prevent.
The only safe and scientific cure for
all hair diseases and disorders.
Successful because ii destroys the
microbe and nourishes the hair back
to health
Because it ao'-s scientifically on the
Gauss by going to the root of the trou-
BILE.
Cran:ton:c Hair Food IS not dye.
1t is not greasy or sticky, has no dis
agreeable or dangerous sediment, and
does not stain the clothing
1t is pure, clean, harmless, refresh
ing and invigorating; makes The hair
luxuIiant and lus,rCus. and restores
its health when everything else has
failed
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16

which he received all of Fitzgerald
night, title and interest to .-he property
by bond, option or otherwise, which
resulted in all suits being dismissed
and M. Jaycox's representative taking
peaceful possession of the mines
SLar.
Lymen Helm and General Pater
Widner were in town yesterday Mr.
Helm is the brother of Dr. Scott Helm
who was we'll known in Arizona. Mr..
Widner is from Dayton, o. Both these
gentlemen are interested in the South
Bisbee Copper company and have just
returned from a visit to the properties.
Speaking of the work of the company
they say thaE everything is progress
ing satisfactorily. The shaft is down
704 feet. At six hundred feet they
passed through a body eff copper. They
expect to go down eight hundred feet
and then drift. The company has
foIty-five' claims, eleven of which are
patented and application for patenting
The remaining thirty-f0ur has been
made.-Star.
The Orb says that on Monday last
the final papers were fixed and signed
which bonds the Fete Connors gold
property in Carr canyon to Chicago
capitalists, represented by o. B. Har-
dy. A bond is taken on the property
for six months at a price of 100000
$4,000 being paid down. The property
is situated on the south side CT Carr
canyon, on the divide, between that
and Millers. A number of shafts have
been put down on the ledge, one to a
depth of forty-Six feet, which is all in
good ledge matter carrying free gold.
The ledge in some places on the sur
face is over twenty feet wide and rock
broken from any portion of it shows
free gold to more or less extent A
small sized gold, nugget, about as big
as a pencil tip was taken out of the
shaft, which Mr.. Hardy now has as a
packet piece.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
BOYCOTTED MEN BARRED.
Merchants in Cleveland Refuse to Sell
to Any One Putronizing the Cars.

Cleveland, O.-Herbert E. Murray.
cashier in a large down town jobbing
house, patronized bCycCtted cars, with
the result that since his first ride he
has been unable to buy anything in
the neighborhoOd OF his residence
Two nights ago Mr. Murray strolled
down the street several blocks from
his home into "a district where he
thought he was unknown. Entering a
cafe, he seated himself and ordered
something to drink The waiter looked
at him, walked away and did not come
back. Waters passed back and forth
continuously, and to several Of them
Mr.. Murray called but no attention
was paid to him. Eventually the head
waiter asked him to leave, and inform
ed him that, because Of the boycott,
he could not be served. Mr.. Murray
protested, went out and sought anoth-
er drinking place, with the same re-
suit. On the following day Mr.. Muir
ray ordered c3se OF beer from brew
cry, and it WIS delivered Within
an hour an agent for the brewery ar
rived and asked for the case of beer,
Offering not only to refund the price
paid, but double the money. He SAID,
in explanation, that the beer had been
delivered under Misrepresentation
and 'he company did not dare sell to u
boycotted man
On another occasion Mr.. Murray
dropped into the barber shop of Louis
Schwelmer. Schwelmer refused to al
low Murray to be shaved IN the shop
Mr.. Murray's experience in buying
groceries was interesting He first or
dered them of the grocery man near
his home from whom mis- family had
long purchased. He was refused. He
sent in an order to Il large down Gown
grocery house, which declindl to de-
liver the goods, but silid that as an
especial favor they would sell to Muir
ray If he would send some enc to the
store. Ultimately he got them by
sending 20 the city A shoe worn by
one of Murray's children needed slight
repairs. The cCbbler who usually did
the Murray's shoe repairing refused to
DO the work unless paid four times his
usual price. Murray's father. who re-
sides with him, was in need of pms
ter for his back An attempt was
made to purchase one in three drug
stores, without success, each Drugs.
refusing to sell. and Murray. senior,
went without the Plaster. W.lliam
MeIvt n, grocer, said that every mer-
chant on the south side has decided
n0t 30 sell goods tc persons patron
izing the cars.
When n person who has been spot
ted comes in here and wants to make |
a purchase" said Mr. Melvin, Il do
not refuse to SELL 1 simply advance
the price of my goods. [ usually |
treble the price Of every article and no |
person that has come in here that has
been spotted has yet made purchases |
at my advanced prices Harper
Weekly
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
THE GARCIA MINE.
The Results of Development Work are
Highly Satisfactory.

DEVELOPMENT work on the Garcia
mine. situated near Wickenburg, has
continued una bated through July and
some very good results are shown.
During The month there has been Il
total development of 1862 feet at an
expense Cl5 $1,18110. This has been
on the main shaft, east and west drifts
and in crosscuts on the same. An up
raise has been connected with the old
Garcia shaft which insures perfect
veI.ilation for all parts of the mine.
Crosscutting has been started in the
hanging wall in both the e;aSt and west
drifts. Very little ore has been en-
countered in the east drift crosscut bu.,
the west drift crosscut is highly min
eralized and the indications are good
that the ore body may he. struck al
most any day.
CrosscUEting in the foot wall will be-
gin shortly and it is believed from the
qich- .stringers of quartz and small
Lodges of high grade ore found all
through the mine that an immense
body lies beneath the foot wall. This
Of course cannot be determined for
some time yet. There is a rich body
OF ore in I.he east drift at the 200-foOt
level and a winze will be sunk for the
development of this ore chute. When
the new winze reaches the 300-foot
level 1T will add materially to the ven
iilation of the lower workings of the
mine
No a,tempt will be made to run the
mill continuously till this level is
reached though in September a test
run of 100 tons will be made from ore
below the 20O-foot level in order to
show that the ore H3lue is maintained
as depth is obtained. Altogether the
showing of the mine is highly crafty
ing to the management and stockhold-
ers and it is believed 1t has a great
future
Arizona republican., 1899-08-16
JAMES O'CONNOR,
BRICK CONTRACTOR
Estimates given on ali kinds Of brick
work, Jobbing a specially.
Box Z2S. Civ.
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The Harqua Hala Arizona Gold
Mining company viii on Monday. Aug
ust IA. 1899, at II O'Clock noon of that
day, at the court house door at Yuma.
Arizona, offer for sale to the highest
bidder all its mines, mill site, pump
ing plant. 40-stamp mill. cyanide plant.
engines. boilers, machinery, fixed and
movable. and stock of merchandise
situated at Haruua Hala, Yuma cOnu-
ty. Arizona Inventories and infor-
nation may be obtained from C. A.
Dallman, agent. at Harqua Hala, or
Lindley & Eiekhoff, attorneys, $50
California street, San Francisco.
Terms of sale: Cash u. S. gold coin,
payable twenty per cent on acceptance
of bids, balance on delivery of pos
session. Title to mines U. S. pat
ents.
By order of the Board of Directors.