davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

IMP OWED ORDER OF RED MEN, COCRlSE | T. ae No. q, meet every ThursIay eyen- mg ai the Opera House Hall Visiting brotb- ers ct rdially invited.
 A. MARKEx, c of k.
 Dr. Edmundson, Medicine,M&n.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

r 0. D. F. BIsBRE LODGE, NO. lo, MEETS ks eys ry Wednesday evening Visiting bc9rh- e2s c, fdially invited to attend. A. \. VI AT E1Ns, < G., EMlhG MAaks, K. $.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

0UTi.N LODGE, NC. 6, A. Q. U. W, MEETS A ei.ry Saturday evening. Visiting nroth- Alfree Godfrey, Recorder. II. c. FaAsGG, FinG, ,er.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

THE tGAlUI>NIIll-.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

' AEuMARK CHAPTER MO-. 6. E. l. Fl, l. ssted couyGcntiun thlEd 44usI.,y !!I zach tlonth. Visit!ng companions in good fnnd,ig are fratern;iliy invited to visit.
 J. G. pRiTCRAiiD, fl. r. FRANK J. GRAF, Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

A dts Esed s1Um l.n ."r"." under njr,s hea'@2. v ..'.- ttr aa.". l.la saergv, destroys ,..n nsryaoa sgat,n, .aj lredisposr- J9 Insanity auI ..,g. 5HEeu-rs. All oYspcuH@ troubles gre gIie@y cureI hy GoaJl HyspagsiA Care IJ aaa cured thousands ol eases and is curing them every day. It's ingredients are such that 1t can't halp curing. Uop- nnr Dnnen Minim. NN.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

xx5ILyIAA SCHRl .iSHER, JUSTICE OF .ncer. Office in Wallace B'Iding, Bisbee, Aria
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02
ARIZONA NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled from Our
 Exchanges.

The San Carlos agency Indians have raised twice as much gram this year, as they lid last. They have sold 'o'ooo pounds of barley to the government a' $ll5 per hundred.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elfton' Mo-, writes: "One Minute Cough Cure saved the lie of our little boy when nearly de,sd with croup. Upper Queen Mining Co,
 The people of St. Johns, Apache coun- tv. have constructed a magnificent re- servoir on the Little Colorado, few miles above the town, which affords a suiriciency of water to insure good crops.
 .sWhat might have been, "--if that little cough hadn't been neglected-is the sadreflection of thousands of con- sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. Copper Queen Mining Co.
 The Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company has sent olt sur yeyIug party to make preliminary survey lrr railroad from Globe to the Continental mines recently acquired by .lc OH D,minion company. The length of the proposed roaI is about eighteen miles.
 You cant cure dyspepsia hy dieting, Eat good, wholesome food, and rhnty of it.--Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digea5a food without aid from the stomach, and is made 10 CURE. Cuppeg Queer, Min- ng C.,
 The Phoenix Melon Association, shiI- ped on Friday its twentieth carload of melons. Twelve of the cars shipped were cantaloupes ;nd eiGht were water melons. Several mo e cars will te ship ped before the season ends, ard lhe pro- duction of melon will be larger thani in all previous year..
 DeWitfs Little Early Risrrs eSpel from the system all po..onous accunru- lations, regulate the etomach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissipate melan- cho!y, and give Health and vgor for the daily routine. Do not gripe or sicken. Copper Queen Mining Go.
 D. NJ. Riordan and John D. Payne were in Yuma last Tuesday on their way 10 Tucson from trip to the King of Arizona. The mill and cyanide plant are ready to begin the treatment ot ore and as soon as the new pump, which is now on the grount, is placed in the well active operations will begin.-Yuma Sun.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND A Coupsellor-at-Law: Office on foor'h Stree Tombstone. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

~Eo. W. SWAIN, ATToRNEY-AT-I.AW. 1 i. practice in ali the courts or the rery;ii,ry1 Tombstone, Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

WY C sTAEHLE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
 w. s,llor. Tombstone, Cochisc County, A
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

DR SON-PHYSICIAN AND SCR- U e.,5n, Bisbee, Arizona, Office at his res ldencs. Shearer building. next to Pr. Far ringtcns.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

c h. ssEa.E-SI-a-Ss. D. JUSTICE or THE. PEACE, Notar, Public; Convcyancer. Bills Collected a Speciality.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

a DEh ter ASILAE LODGE, NoI2I.EA.M I No. 7E first ThUraday of each m1mrn. Is
 ting ,rethreu cordially invited t1 nit"sh. F. A. -UEEr, ". N. J. l.. BEoWN, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
BUTTE NEWS.
CASES IN THE COURTS
Hagen burger Sues Schumacher
for Professional Services.
CLAIMS $1,000 is DUE
Mr.. Ledford Files Replication to the
Answer and Cross Complaint in His
Suit Against Reber and Lane.
Mike Drscolrs Plea

Mike Driscoll, one of the kid burglars
of Centerville, was taken before Judge
Clancy yesterday and his attorney in
formed the court that the boy desired
to change his plea from not guilty to
guilty. He was permitted to do so. He
will probably be sentenced to-day and
sent to the reform school.
DR.. G. Leo Hagenburger yesterday
commenced an action in the district
court against A. ]. Schumacher for
$1,000, claimed to be due him for pro-
fessional services. The complaint al
leges that the plaintiff is practlcing
physician and surgeon, and rs such
was employed by the defendant to at
tend to his wife, who was i'll. and he
gave her needed aid and medical at
tendance and properly treated and
cared for her. Hagehburger says his
services were reasonably worth $1,000
and that the defendant has refused to
pay the bill. Judgment for the amount
with interest from Sept. Is, 1898, is
asked. 1t was dispute over that bill
that ended in the assault on the doc
tor on Monday by Schumacher and re-
suited in the latters arrest for assault
in the first degree.
In the suit of w. L. Ledford against
Frank l.. Reber and Charles Lane, a
suit on a note. in which the defendants
set up a counter claim for a division of
$1s0,000 profits made by Ledford in the
copper precipitation business. the plain
tiff yesterday filed a replication to the
answer and cross complaint. Ledford
admits that he had lease on the
waters of the Anaconda mine and used
it in the precipitation of copper, but
denies that he made s1s0,000 in profits.
or any greater than 100000 A general
denial is made of all the allegations of
the defendants relating to their right to
share in the profits.
A remittitur from the supreme court
in the case of Emanuel Gallick against
Thomas r. Bordeaux, j. r. Bordeaux
and A. H. Barnard was received yes
terday. r. ]. Bordeaux is an ex-con-
stable and the suit was brought on a
claim and delivery and for damages.
The case was decided in favor of the
defendants on the trial in the district
court, but the supreme court reversed
the case on errors in the courts in
structions. The court says the liability
of the bondsmen was not raised in pre-
senting the appeal and would therefore
not be passed on.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
The funeral of Masse Bessette will
take place to-day at p. m. from Sher-
mans undertaking parlors
The Mountaineer's Libel Suit.
cial Dispatch to the Standard.

CHeCidI DlSpdtcll 10 the standard.
Helena, May 23.-The Marysville
Mountaineer. a weekly paper printed in
the camp few miles from Helena, has
joined the list of Montana papers hav-
ing libel suits to defend. William Ger
tel, tailor residing at Marysville, to-
day commenced an action in the dis
trict court here against Mrs. NJ E.
Mahurin, editor and proprietor of the
paper, for $4,000 damages for alleged
defamation of character, which he
claims has resulted from an article ap-
pearing in the issue of May IS headed
William Got A Punching" The arti-
Gle in question gives what purports to
be an account of meeting between Mr.
Oertel and bill collector, which, it is
claimed, resulted rather. disastrously
for the tailor, He makes exceptions to
the statements in the article, which,
he claims, have exposed him to the
hatred, contempt and ridicule Of his
fellow citizens, and seeks redress in the
courts
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
NOT QUITE MURDER.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Elwell Have a
Little Family Jar.

Little Family Jar
Police Officers Torpey and Radmilo-
wen We're called upon last night about
1880 o'clock to take hand in an af-
falr which they had reason at first to
suppose was little, if anything, short of
murder, but which turned out to be
nothing more serious than a family Jar
OF a rather turbulent character The
two officers patroling their beats came
together on Main street. Just at that
moment a young man rushed up and
eXclteouy exclaimed, There's a man
numbering a woman on East Granite
street" Without waiting for anything
further than to inquire the number, the
officers headed for the scene with all
the speed they We're capable of. Ar
rived at No. 201 East Granite, they
found crowd of several hundred peo-
pie gathered and there was much eX-
citement. The officers broke through
to the center of the crowd and there
found John A. Elwel holding his wife
down on the ground, while the woman
screamed as though she was really be-
ing murdered and fought with all her
might. At the sight of the officers she
subsided and her husband was ordered
to release her. When the officers in
quired into the cause of all the commo-
ton, the husband replied that his wife
had tried to cut his throat with a
butcher knife and he had chased her
into the street and was holding her to
prevent her. from doing anything des
perate. The trouble, he said, was all
over fancied occasion for jealousy on
the wife's part. Both We're taken to
the county jail and booked for disturb
ance They furnished bonds for their
appearance in police court.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
Complains of His Partner.

P. c. Burkal, proprietor Of a restaur-
ant at 16 West Quartz street, complain
ed to the county attorney last evening
against his business partner a Miss
Lizzie Hartman, who, he charged, was
about to dissolve the partnership in a
very unceremonious manner, which did
not meet with his approval He said
Miss Hartman had removed some of
the partnership property and had col
lected money on meal tickets which she
had not turned in, and he believed it
was her intention to skip out and leave
him in the lurch. On the strength of
his representations. complaint was
granted upon which a search warrant
issued.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
OPPOSITION TO THE DAM.
Walkerville Feels Deeply Concerned in
the Reservoir.

the Reservoir.
Walkerville as unit has taken pre-
liminary steps toward a thorough in
vestigation of the conditions that con-
front the city. The big reservoir being
built at the head of the gulch which
drains the city continues to cause no
end of gossip. The opposition to the
water company's action in placing the
dam up there grows stronger every day.
Yesterday surveyors were at work in
the gulch below the dam. Their re-
port will be submitted to the joint
committee of citizens and council. That
part of the city's plat is being resur-
veyed in order to obtain a better
knowledge of the ground Immediately
affected by the big structure. The ma
ture of the report to be submitted
to the committee can at this time only
be surmised. A large force of work
men were engaged in construction
work at the dam yesterday" and while
the dam goes up the committee con-
tinues its work with increasing vigor.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
Two Cinnamon.

Wah Hang and Fitz Hugh Lee. two
Chinese, arrested Saturday charged
with engaging in the laundry business
without paying the customary license,
were before Justice Bliss yesterday.
Lee presented a receipt from the coun-
ty treasurer to show that he had paid
his license and his case was dropped
The case against Hang was dismissed
upon his taking out license and pay
ing up his back dues.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
Organs in 1t Too.

Windsor SIS, Wilcox and White s27,
fine Estey S4S, etc. Yes were butcher
ing organs as mercilessly as pianos
they've got to move Will sell you a
very fine. brand new instrument now
for SAG, that you would gladly pay $40
for, and SGT on terms of So a month
secures choice of several very fancy
styles that are worth and cannot be
bought at any other time for less than
800 or s115. Come tonight. Orton
Bros, 219 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
IN JUSTICE COURT.
A Variety of Cases of More or Less seri-
--# i5-s business.


A. L. Lafferty, the colored man COM
planned against Saturday by {. S. Jack
man and John Floyd, who charged that
he exhibited knife and threatened to
do them great bodily injury, had mis-
trial Yesterday before Justice Harrlng-
ton and a. jury. The charge was eXhlb-
iting. IA deadly weapon in a rude and
threatening manner. The defendant
was found guilty and given the mini
mum sentence The testimony in the
case was to the effect that Lafferty oc-
cupied a cabin handled by Jackman &
Floyd. They desired to get possession
of the cabin and served notice on Laf-
ferty to vacate. He refused to get out
and became abusive. Later he went to
their office in East Broadway and dur
ing a discussion of the merits of their
proposition took out his knife and
threatened to do them up if they did not
let him alone. The jury brought in a
verdict of guilty and fixed the punish
ment at the minimum fine. Judge Har-
rington fined the defendant $40. He
was committed in default of payment.
I4affertys counsel gave notice of an ap-
peal.
In Justice Nichols court yesterday
Watson Pfouts. who pleaded guilty
Monday to charge of assault in the
third degree, appeared for sentence and
was fined $40 and costs, amounting in
all to about $50. The punishment fell
heavier on young Pfouts' father than
on himself, as the father had to put up
the money. Young Pfouts' offense was
a cowardly assault on Robert HAYDN
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
Arrested for Sneak Thieving.

Charles kitner was arrested by the
police last evening and booked at the
city Jail for petit larceny. 1t is alleged
that Kitner was caught in the act of
going through the rooms at the Flor
ence hotel and was carrying off a suit
of clothes belonging to one of the lodg-
erS
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

Grand concert and ball given by
Butte High School Mandolin and Gui-
tar club. assisted by the Regal club: 80
guitars and mandolins and the best tai
ent in Butte. Bergstrom's orchestra
will furnish dance music. Tickets on
sale at Montana Music company
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
STRAYED FROM HOME.
Emery Picketts' Mind Has Been Affected
by Illness.

The police were asked last evening
to institute search for Emery Pick
etts, young man who lives with his
mother a Mrs. Smith, at 225 Ohio
avenue. The young man has been sick
since last October, when he was taken
with fever, His long illness has af-
fected his mind and yesterday he
strayed away from his home. AS no
trace of him had been found up to
last night the mother became greatly
alarmed for his safety and sought the
assistance Of the police.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

All persons wearing or needing glass
es or artificial eyes. should take notice
that the Butte Optical company has
removed to rooms and 8, Owsley
block, and that Is the only place in the
Northwest that grinds glasses and the
only exclusive optical house in the
CT ia
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24
4 Marysyiile Bankrupt.
Dtspatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, May 23.-Egbert Bowhay of
Marysville. an engineer by occupation,
to-day filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States court. His assets are
500 and liabilities s1,1Q6.40.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

We have an elegant lot of artificial
flowers for Decoration day. Call early
and make selection. Sherman, the UNI
dertakar
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

DR.. N. F. Clifford dentist. does first
class dental work. Rooms and A. ITO
N Main street.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

of the Miner one day last week, Pfouts
having laid for Haydn and hit him in
the back of the head with rock.
A complaint charging grand larceny
was filed in Justice Nichols court
against w. l.. Eppinger, the conductor
Of the Railway Gazette, whose publica-
ton got sidetracked for want of busi-
ness, his transaction in connection
Herewith resulting in his arrest for ac-
cepting $50 from one e. Q. Sullivan un-
der false representation. Pending his
hearing Eppnger is detained at the
county jail.
Judge Nichols issued a warrant yes
terday for the arrest of John Nobel on
a charge of vagrancy. The action is the
result of a complaint lodged with the
county attorney yesterday by a family
| named Davis, whose residence is in
Nobel had been conducting himself in
| a disgraceful manner toward young
girls.
An action to prosecute DR.. Otis Hull
for practicing medicine without first
procuring license from the state
board of medical examiners was started
in Justice Nichols court yesterday.
Some days ago a laborer named Fell
lows died in the grading camp of Will
lam Harkins. Members of the labor un-
ion to which he belonged charged that
he had not been properly treated and
took the matter before the county at
torney. An investigation was made
which resulted in the filing of the COM
plant against DR.. Hull.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-24

of the Miner one day last week, Pfouts
having laid for Haydn and hit him in
the back of the head with rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

TINS experiment in poiychromy Will Ger
tainly be extensively adopted in years to
come. High up on the corners of this palace
ar" huge groups of sculpture by NJ. Reel
pom the principal design representing
Honor dominating Discord." This piece of
sculpture is thirty-eight feet high, thirty
Grand Palace of Fine Arts the entire con-
temporaneOus exhibition Of art chiefly
composed of paintings and sculpture and
the decenniai and centennial art collections
Will be exhibited.
on the Esplanades DIES Invalides. the de-
signs, II not very imposing, are still ex-
tremeIy agreeable to the eye. The massive
architecture of the Hotel das Inyalides
would have crushed any attempt at stately
construction. The temporary manufactures
building. the ephemeral palace of diversi-
hed INDUSTRIES, ceramics and glassware
designed by L. Esquic and TrOpey-BaiIIy
have been built with one main object in
view: to obtain the greatest effects at the
lowest cost possible, No particular STYLE
Is visible on the Esplanade DIES Invalides,
all periods being more or less repreSented
from the renaissance until the present day
win the result that a graceful impression
Is derived from the minglings Of these vari-
Gus epochs and from the splendor of The
general decoration.
Competition for Prizes
Another prominent exposition architect
is NJ. Binet, the designer Of the monl1men-
tai and principal entrance to the exposition.
la Concorde. 1t is a triumph of nineteenth
century decorative art. NJ. Blnet Is one OF
the leading artistic decorators of the day.
His designs for the Grand Palace of Art
drawn up in conjunction with NJ Deg
lane. were awarded the second prize In the
governmental competition. AprOpos of
these competitions which were held in Au-
gust, 1896, a sum Of $1,000 was distributed
as prizes among the authors of the five
best designs of the Grand Palace. The fol-
lowing architects were the prize takers:
NM. Louvet. Deglane Blnst, Thomas
GIrault and Tropey Bailly For the small
palace of art q sum OF So 900 was awarded,
the first prize being given unanimously to
NJ. Girault. Apart from the winners of
cash premiums the government decided to
intrust the designs of the various other ex-
position buildings to the unsuccessful COM
petitorS.
In conclusion, II may be said that In de-
signing the temporary buildings Of the eX-
position architects have been allowed am
pie freedom. Exceedingly original, some of
these buildings surely are; yet every one
has more or less. a style adapted to the
purpose for which 1t was designed. They
are elegant and we'll proportioned, and 1t
will be conceded that certain amount of
harmony exists between them, no too strik-
ing feature having been introduced that
was likely to mar the success of the ensem-
BILE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

the Central Society Of Architects. For the
universal exposition of 1889 he designed
and built the Palace Of Hygiene on the
ESpldnade des InVaudcs. and the Pavilion
of the Chamber of Commerce, on the banks
of the Seine. In more recent years he has
designed the beautiful monument that the
widow of the great Pasteur has erected to
the memory of her husband, at the Pasteur
Institute. Rue Dutot. Paris.
The Girault, or small Palace of Art. has
the form of a trapeze. IN the center of the
main facade is d large porch, access to
which IS gained by fifteen broad steps. on
either side of this porch are exhibition
halls, receiving excellent light through
seven large bay windows. AT the various
angles of the building are other slightly
projecting paVilions. The pOsterior facade
has also seven windows, the central one be-
ing larger than the others and adorned
with q balcony. Both facades are con-
neCtCd with the lateral halls by projecting
payilions. In the center OF the building is
a patio, small garden, surrounded by
galleries. A handsome cupola surmounts
the atriurn of this palace. At the eXposi-
ton Of 1900 this building will contain the
retrospective art exhibition from its fur
thermost origin until the year 1900. 1t is
evident that NJ Girault has endeavOred to
make the new Palaces of Art two of the
most modern and useful buildings in the
capital No architectural, no ornamental
detail has been neglected. Without beng
similar in any way, there is. from archi-
tectural point of view, a certain sameness
conceived, by the fact that they are built
opposite each other. II would not have
been possible To place in such close prox-
unity and on the same avenue palaces of
absolutely diSsimilar architecture.
The "Grand PaIais."
On one side of the Avenue Nicholas II is
the Grand Palace OF Art. a huge, imposing
building. which will probably prove exceed
ingly interesting to architects and connois-
nary mortals to appreciate otherwise than
in its ensemble. Notwithstanding its ex-
tr;tordinary dimensions. this monumental
structure will not throw the Girault Palace
into the shade, for the latter is of design
50 original, so harmonious in all its details
almost Louis QuinZe in style-that It clio
its praise even from those who have only
the faintest notions of architecture.
The designers of the grand palace are
NM. Louvet, Deglane and Thomas, the first
and last named being responsible for the
front and pOsterior facadeS, respectively
and NJ. Deglane for the central portion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

ably with buildings of the greatest periods
of French architecture. These two palaces
form part of grand ensemble, beginning
at the Louvre. extending as far the
Arch of Triumph. which stands at the top
of the Avenue des Champs Elysees, and
comprising the various buildings around the
Place de la ConcOrde, the chamber of depu-
les and the Hotel des Invalides.
The lions share of the architectural hon
- of the Paris exposition will fall to the
Il of Charles Girault the architect and
designer of the small Palace of Art, and
director general of architecture of the en-
tire Champs Elysees section of the EXPOSE
ton. M Girault entered the Ecole DIES
BeauX Arts in 1873. where in 1850, he was
awarded a first grand prize. Since then NJ