davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-10

Notice.

Water rents for the ensuing quarter
are now due and payable at u office.
Billings Water Power Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-10

Is the finest preparation that can be used for
chapped hands, sun-burns, wind burns or frost
bites. It is cooling, healing and refreshing to
the irritated skin. It is not greasy. It is in
stantly absorbed by the skin. Gloves may be
worn Immediately after using. The finest
cream for general toilet use. Sold BY
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

0. 0. F. BISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS |. every Wednesday evening Visiting broth CTS cordially invited to at:end A. |. WAT FINS, N. G., EMILE MARKS. R. $.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, COCHlSB | Tribe No. q, meet every Thursday even- lng ut the Opera House Hall Waiting broth. ers cordially invited.
 A. MARKEY, c. of K.
 Dr. Edmundson, Medicine Man.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND fa a-<Jounsotior-ae- Law. Office on Foufth Stres t. Tombstone. Arizcna-
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

Those who suffer from insomnia in Bisbee are to be sympathized with especially. The incessant barking oI dogs and the praying of donkics makes the nights hidcous.
 Quickly c Ire constipation and rebuild and invigorate the entire system-never grip or nauseate-De Witt's Little EaRy Risers. Copper Queen store. V. Kemble, an old resident of Fair bank, dled at that place on Sunday last. He was 62 years of age and death was caused from pneumonia. Kemble set. tied on the place now known as Kembiv's Grove when he first came to Cochlse county and is said to have been the first settler on the San Pedro river.
 One Minute Cough Cure quickly cnres obstinate snmmer coughs and colds. ,,I consider it most wonderful medi- cine,--quck and safe. ."-W. ". Merton, Mayhew, Wis. Copper Queen store.
 Fast driving and bicycle riding on the main street should be stopped. It being so morrow, and so many pedestri- ans continually passing that it is very dangerous. Nearly ever day some one narrowly escapes being knocked down by the carelessness of drivers and bicy- clists.
 Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga., says he suffered with itching piles twenty years before trying De Witts Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of which cured him. Beware of worthless and dangerous counterfei it's.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13
TIE FRATERNIYlEs.

r,EIFE.,T ASHLAR LODGE. No 12F. & A. NJ \ Meets first Thursday of each month. Wis
 fling brethren cordially invited to attend. F, A. SWEET. W. N. J. l.. BRuwN. Secretary.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

DR.y. W. FARRINGT0N.-DEErISTRY IN O all its branches. Satisfaction guaran- teed Ohice-Shearer Building, Bisbee, Ari- aonn.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

xx;ILLIAM SCHRl 'lSHER, JUSTICE OF
 w the Peace, Notai Public and Convey ancer. Office in Wallace B'lding,. .Bisbee, Ariz
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13
County Records.

The following instruments were filed from thls district in the county record. er's office last week:
 DErD. August Joerss to H. Gerwein, mines ; $l.
 Thosmas Higgins to F. c. Fenner, mines; $l.
 E. G. Norton to Williams X Conlon, $lO9.
 l.. Microvich to M. Medieovich; $1. Joseph Debenardo to J. Muheim $400. Schmieding, Perley Bros. and Wald to Vermont and Arizona Mining com pany; mines; 5000 and other consid- erations.
 A. Joerss to Alex Bannow, mines; $1
 MINING LOCATIONS. One mine, by Miller. Kohn. ct. al. Two mines, by s. J. Miller. One mine, by Copper Rock Mining company.
 Two mines, by Brown and Connors. One mine, by Hickory and Penny packer.
 Two mines, s,byArmstrong and Roberts.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE. Partial release, Hagan Bros. to E. G. Norton. c. w. Moon to J. B. Harris.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

AEDMARK CHAPTER No. 6, k. 4. M. l. Stated convooation third Tuesday in sach month. Visiting companions in good standing are fraternaliy invited to visit.
 J. q. PRITCHAED, II. F. FRANK J. GRAF, Secretary,
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

QUEEN LODGE, NO. 6, A. 0. U. w., MEETS 2 every Saturday evening. Visiting broth CTS cordially iuyited.-- WM.~QUALLs, M. ". Alfred GSdfI ey, Recorder. II. C.. FRASER, Finuncier.
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

Mrs. Clemens, has decided to open up a frst--elass short order house, in the building recently occupied by Miss Burr as the ice-cream pailor. She ex- poets to be ready for business tomorrow evening, and will be pleased to have all who wisa to enjoy good, wholesome meal, home cooking, to give her call.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly digests food without aid from the stomach. and at the same time heals and restores the diseased digestive organs. It is the only remedy that does both of these things and can be relied upon to permanently cure dyspepsia. Copper Queen store.
 "De Witt's Little Early Risers did me more good than all blood medicines and other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn Prompt, pleasant, never grip,-they cure constipation, arouse the torpid liver to act and give you cle an blood, steady nerves, q clear brain and healty appetite. Copper Queen store.
 For Sale-A two-rsom furnished house, good lot, centrally located. Rents for $l5 per month. Only $500. Apply at this office. iy27tf
The Weekly orb., 1899-08-13

OEo. w. SWAIN, ATrORNEY-AT-LAW. 1 Will practice in all tho courts of the Territory. Tombstone. Arizona.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
ZINC COMES HIGH.
The Price Has Doubled Within the
Past Year.

Past Year.
The recent rise in the price of zint
ore, which has been greater than thu
advance in ingot copper. has brought
American zinc properties before the
public as never before.
Lately, says the Boston news bureau
bulletin. zinc ores sold at $50 per tor
for 60 per cent ore, which is the stand
ard, the price paid by the smelters
agents at the mines varying above OF
below this price according to the in
crease or decrease of the percentage of
zinc in the ore. The previous highest
price was $4S. so per ton. A year ago the
price was $40 per ton. or one half the
present extreme price, and a few years
ago the price was well below $40.
The advance in zinc has been due to
the exhaustion of important mines
abroad, especially in Belgium, where
they have been worked below the sea
level and flooded; also to the increased
consumption of brass, which is made
of zinc and copper, and the expansion
of the electric field and the develop
ment of the cyanide process for gold
extraction. South Africa alone is said
to consume 40, 900 tons of zinc in the
extraction of gold through the cyanide
process.
There is no such thing as zinc scrap
Zinc is eaten up or vaporized. and is
more distinctly consumed than any
other metal It is estimated that in
the production of $40, 900 in gold by
the cyanide process two tons of zinc
are eaten up. In the electric field it is
the only negative metal, and there is
yet no substitute for it. 1t is very
volatile. and in the ore smelling proc
ess it is first vaporized and then con-
densed. 1t requires three tons of coal
to smelt one ton of zinc, and therefore
zinc ores are carried to the coalfelds or
to the natural gas wells
The worlds production of zinc is said
to be about 400, 900 tons of zinc ore, of
which the United States is now pro-
ducing 265. 900 tons per annum. Last
year the United States produced 1885,
900 tons of zinc ore, an increase over
1897 of So. 900 tons. AS three-quarters
of the American supply comes from the
Missouri-Kansas district, which will
run above so per cent of metallic zinc
in the ore, the American production of
zinc can be safely set down as now
about 27O. 900. 900 pounds, which was
the American production of copper but
very few years ago.
As in copper. the positive metal in
the electric field, so in zinc America
now controls the markets of the world.
1t would appear that America had not
only the telegraph and telephone de-
velopment of the world, but the cleo
trio railway development.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
THE PASS CAME BACK.
And Was Renewed At the End OF
Twenty Five Years.

In the Office of Manager Hill, of the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
railroad at Galveston, there hangs
framed aud glazed one of the early
time cards of that road, perhaps the
oldest copy extant, issued in 1873.
Contrasted with the schedule of today
1t is quite curiosity.
In the corner of the frame Is little
bit of paper signed by G. B. Nichols,
the then superintendent, being a trip
pas emitting G. P. Hockensbstroo to
ride from Galveston to Houston and
return without'paying fare.
About sixty days ago this pass came
into the possession of Mr.. Hill, because
of the fact that Mr.. Hockensbstroo
had occasion to use it, and found that
it had expired nearly twenty-five years
ago. The gentleman now lives at
Austin. He wrote Mr.. Hill q brief
note, explaining that the pass had
expired on his hands, and requestin e
shat it be dated up, or extended TWEEN
ty-six years or such q matter. 1t
would have been the easiest thing Ia
the world for Mr.. Hill to have re-
sponded that it was rather late in the
century to be asking for an extension
of the pass, but he did nothing of the
sort. He took up the pass of '72 and Is
sued q new trip pass emitting the
gentleman to use the road. It is waste
full even to throw away our unexpired
passes. It should be mentioned that
the thrifty gentleman who preserved
the pass ls q newspaper man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
TROLLEY REPLACER

every time without seconds delay
and without putting the conductor to
the least trou BILE. In fact, the operation
will be performed automatically. The
replacer consists of a concentrically
grooved extension on each side of the
wheel When the wheel leaves the
wire. the upward motion of the pole
causes the wire to lodge in the groove
of the extension on either side, and by
means of the spiral shape of the wheel
the wire is carried to its normal place.
Brooklyn Eagle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Never Eat Alone.

The solitary eater is always tempted
to take too large mouthfuls and swal-
low them too quickly and either to
eat too much or too little. Eating is
only one part of feeding. and without
digestion is not only useless. but in
furious. Those who eat in company
have to devote a certain amount of
time to talking and attending to each
others wants This makes the period
between the mouthfuls longer and gives
more time for digestion. Then. again,
conversation at mealtimes usually
takes a cheerful turn. and the tone of
both mind and body is raised. the heart
and nervous system act better. the flow
of digestive juices is stimulated. and a
larger amount of actual nourishment is
obtained from a smaller quantity of
food. In word. the man who eats in
company eats more like man and less
like an animal than he who feeds alone.
So his food does him more good in every
way.-New York Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
KANSAS CITY TO MEXICO.
Through Pullman Service Over the
Mexican Central and Santa Ee
By Way Of Ell pasO.

On the 10Th met, it is unofficialiy re-
ported, there will be put On a through
Pullman service from Kansas City to
she City of Mexico over the Santa Fee
and Mexican Central from Ell Paso.
The cars will come in on the Santa
Fe at $50 and will remain here two
hours, giving passengers chance for
an airing, bite to eat, and brief
glance at the city, while the cars are
being busted.
The time through from Kansas City
to the Mexican capital will be about
four days. Much of the Mexican
travel through from Kansas City now
via San Antonio may be diverted this
way. This service was on two years
ago aud will be resumed as q result of
the change in time of the Santa Fe and
Mexican Central. Returning to Kan
sss City, passengers will have two
hours aud half lay over here for the
inspection of baggage and supper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Our Bridges In Demand.

An interesting feature of the condi-
ton Of the machinery and engineering
industries of the world is the placing
of large contracts with works in this
country by foreign syndicates or gov
ernments- The Russian government has
recently ordered IL bridges for the
Eastern Chinese railway. which is the
southeastern extension of the great
Transsiberian railway. These bridges
will be constructed at Phenixville. Pa.
and the material will be shipped to st.
Petersburg. whence it will be forward
ed to Vladivostok by rail A Russian
engineer has been detailed to watch the
work as it progresses at the shops of the
bridge company.-New York Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
LINK AND PIN.
Sparks From The Engine.


The Southern Pacific eastbound ii
reported an hour and a hall late.
The west bound s. P. went out this
morning heavily loaded, with usual Cal
of steel gang Mexicans attached.
| Conductor .Da scomby, of the Santa
Fe, with the run out of Ell PasO, has
removed his family to this city.
The old house, new house and city
delivery tracks at the G. 81. freight
depot are lined with long trains of city
| freight,
The Texas and Pacific was four
hours late today, the cause of delay
occurring east of Blanca and not being
reported kere.
Fourteen cars of cattle from Nogales
were fed and watered today at the S.
p. yards, to 60 out again on their
way to Cuba.
gines for the Mexican Central came in
on the Santa Fe this morning. These
engines are among the largest turned
out by the Philadelphia company.
The monthly record of work done for
October on the Ell Paso division of the
G. 81. bysengipemen is published. It
shows total of 81 ,632, S24 ton miles done
by Sc engineers on tn ir various runs,
total consum ption of 1886. 200
pound of coal. This is an average OF
469 ton miles per pound of coal. Engi-
ners Boyce, Fitzpatrick, SiminO, De
Courcey, Bernard and Stsrkey are
credited with the greatestsnumber II
ton miles per pound.
Contractor Richards has increased
his force of graders nearly one hun
dred men this week, besides adding q
large number of teams to the outfit.
It will be neck and neck race be-
tween the steel gang and the graders
to the completion of the road, which
will be pushed right through ii the
weat err will only permit. Contractor
Coleman has increased his force with
every available man that has been
POSSIBLE to get hold of this week and
is still looking for men.-William
News.
J. B. Grand, assistant engineer for
ike Santa Fe & Grand Canyon Rail-
road com pany, met with a painful and
what was at first thought dangerous
accident last Thursday afternoon, says
the William News. Mr.. Grand, with
was going out to''set centers"
for the track laying force. They were
riding on hand car and Mr.. Grand
was staoding between the levers help
ing pump the car. In some manner
his foot slipped from under him and as
be fell one side of the lever caught
him across the shoulders, doubling his
back and crushing him to the floor.
Had the car beea going at high rate of
speed the lever would have undoubted-
ly broken his back.-EX.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Keeping on the Trolley.

The trolley is the universal means Of
transit, and every body is interested in
anything tending to further improve
the service. One of the greatest draw
backs is the aggravating loss of time in
replacing the trolley wheel. which SO
frequently jumps from the wire. By
means of wheel designed by George
Mittinger. Jr., of Cleveland this an
noyance will be dispensed with and the
trolley will be replaced on the wire
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
OVER EIGHTY CARS
TO Go Out Behind a Double Header
On a Santa Fe Freight-Other
Roads Adopting Double Head

The wonderful capacity of double
headers for hauling immense load
seems not have yet been fu iy
realized by the railroads, and heavier
trains are being hauled. Tonight No.
east on the Santa Fe will
90 out as double header and will have
between 80 and 80 cars. This enor-
NOUS number of cars to one train Is
something uuheard of heretofore on q
rexuIar freig h. md this instance alone
explains why the railroad companies
are so tenacious of their policy to run
double headers. The saving in trans
portation cost is great.
No. "a tonight will be over half q
mile long, estimating 80 cars at 80 feet.
and the space between cars at feet.
Since the Santa Fe inaugurated q
system of 'double headers" on freight
trains the Fort Worth and Denver has
also adopted the same plan and q
prominent railroad man said today he
believed the system would spread to
other lines In the state. tits estimst
ed that the system will result in re-
ducing the transportation forces fully
SO per cent.
The petition recently forwarded to
Governor Sayers by railroad workmen,
asking shat legislative action in re-
trAint of double headers be recon-
nended At the extra session to meet iu
January, has not yet been acted on.
Along that line, however, there Is q
prospect of q big fight between the
railroad companies which are making
30 great saving by the new plan, and
the railway orders which are striving
to prevent any reduction In force. The
matter may become campaign issue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Best Au-Year Route to California

Is the Southern Pacific. The travel
ing pub can easily understand this
when it Ia known that this is the only
line running coaches through to Cali
fornia points without change, the only
line running tourist sleepers direct
from Ell Psso to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the only line running Pull
man palace cars direct to the above
named cities without transfer and the
only line running buffet cars thus en-
sbling passengers to obtain their meals
at hours convenient to themselves.
Seventeen hours shorter time to Los
Angeles than by other lines.
Noe angling cars during nights, en-
route.
Parties going to the Pacific Coast
'or rest should make a note of these
facts
T. E. HUNT
ComI Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
ON THE MOUNTAIN LINE,
Construction Proceeding Rapid
ly-Brldge Carpenters Go To
Work.

Construction on the White Oaks
nountain line has proceeded so rapid y
and such large TO rce of men are now
a. work that track laying will begin
within few days. This morning
eight bridge carpenters came in on the
santa F'e from Denver and went out on
The White Oaks.
They go under contract with Goode
Z Co., and were met here by Mr..
Cathn, the com oany's agent, There
will be perhaps forty bridges of vary
ing size to be constructed along the
new mountain elm bling line.
President and General Manager Eddy
ID now out In the line and the work
will be completed by the first of the
year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Three Persian women, Nine.
Gustave Richelot, Mme. George Os-
theirmer, snd Nine. Gustave Para.
have offered $40. 600 to sthe inventor of
the best device for saving life at ses.
This prize is in memory of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pollock, of
Washington, D. c., who were lost at
sea on the Inflated Bourgogne, and it
is. their nieces and heirs-at-law who
take this philsnthropic way of COM
memorating their loss.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Box Car Wanted.

Mr.. McCarsy, at the G. 81. freipbt
depot, had occasion to send q youth full
Reuben out to look up q car in the
yards yesterday.
"Here's the car NUMBER he said,
Ego out and find where this empty box
is."
The boy was gone three hours. he
came back with tears in his eyes.
"Mr. Mao he said, tive looked in
AL the cars in the yard and can't find
m empty box In the whole outfit"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
HOSTILE YAQUIS
Carried a German Into Cap
tiVitY.
Guavmss dispatch says:

A Guavm - dispatch says:
The Yaqui Indians have killed
Nettleton, an American, and carried q
German into captivity. They have
renewed hostilities in the lower Yaqui
valley and the people in the river towns
are again on the defensive.
A special courier arrived to5a with
intelligence of the terrible fight be-
tween Nettieton, tho American, and
Rosstick, the German, and Indians at
Rajame Hacienda, near Bacum, last
Saturday night. The two men we're
overseers. At the beginning of the
attack shortly before daylight they
made brave defense and used their
arms effectively, but the doors of the
house were batserei down and in the
hand to hand battle that ensued Net
tleton was dubbed to death. Ros-
stick, although wounded, was spared.
After taxing all the provisions in
sight and their prisoner the Indians
withdrew to the south side of the river.
Three Americans have been killed by
the Indians since July. Another
American, DR.. Winslow, of Oakland,
CAL, mysteriously disappeared in
August few miles from Nscossri.
Evidence in this case points to murder.
to Consul Darnell, but the state de-
partment has not been officially noti-
fed.
MEXICANS TO MARCH.
An Ortiz dispatch says: Two regi-
ments of reinfOrcements have joined
the force of Mexican troops under COM
mand of G an. Luis Torrez.
The whole body will begin march
up the Ysqui river as soon as scouting
partirs that have been sent out to learn
the exact position of the Yaqui Indians
return from their mission.
Numerous small bands of Yaquis are
b srrassing the Mexican troops and the
march of tt latts trough the noun
tain detiles ia expected to be attended
with consic cradle loss by the guerilla
attacks.
Tetablete, the former chief of the
Yaqui tribe, who opposed the present
uprising, has arrived at the home of
a friendly Yaqui GEAR Torrin. He is
suffering severely from a wound receiv-
ed at the hands of his own braves
when the onslaught was made by the
India several months ago.
He says the warriors number over
1000 and that they have an abundance
of ammunition and food supplies in
their mountain strOnRholds.. Many Of
the Indians are armed with Mauser
rifles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
A TRUNK THIEF
Fourteen Year Old Boy Charged
With BURGLARY.

Msgdaleno Diaz, IA years of age, ar
rested by detective Harold for burgle-
ry,sis now confined in the county Jail.
The lad is accused of having brok e q
into South Santa Fe street house q d
stolen a trunk. The trunk was not
found, but some of the articles contain
ed therein were recovered
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Police Court.

Only two names appeared on the po-
lice docket this morning. Both were
men charged with drunkenness and each
was fined by the recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
T. E. HUNT
Com'l Agent.

j. w. Brown, magnetic healer, II
desired in your home will give instruc-
tions on the philosophy OF life here and
cur conditions in spirit world. COZ,
Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Business men, don't go home and
| bother your wife but eat your noon
lunch for 35c at Hsrvey's American
restaurant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Go to Harvey's American restaurant
for your noon lunch, only 35 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
GdmeWell Fire Alarm

A quantity of the material for the
new Gsmewell fire alarm system arriv-
cd today.
The alarm apparatus will be put in
position within two months and ready
for service.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Modoc, served A. to p. m. Bank
Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

e Paso Steam Laundry, Phone Al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Stoves, ALI Kinds.

MOMSEN & THORNE.