davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12

Since January l, ninety colleges, academies and seminaries and eight art galleries in the United Statss have received gifts amounting to $37 7.072.- 3tS, not counting contributions of less than 5000. The total of tho six months is not less than S30. co, = 900, . showing never before e4ualed in any country or period.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12
SUMMONS,

In the District Court, First Judicial Distric of tho Territory of .Ariz0na in and for tle county of Co :hise.
 GEORGE E. FITZGERALD.
 WILLIAM D HUBBARD. ALICE B.
 Hubbard. George NJ. Jacocks. Leo c.
 Dessar. James w. Tappan and Peter P.
 Ricketts, and the Diagoon Mining Gem.
 pany.
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Cour. of the First judicial District of the Territory of Ari- complaint filed in the said county of Cochiss in the office Of the clerk Of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting te William D. Hubbard. Alice $. Hubbard. George NJ. Jococks. Leo (. Dessar. James W. Tappan and Peter P. Ricketts and the Dragoon Mining Company.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an act on bfougAt against you by the above named plaint fl in the District Court of the First Juii- cial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for th., County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days te xciu. | sive oi the day of ser,icsl after the service on you of this summons If served within this 1 county. or if served out of this county. but in this cistrict within twenty days: otherwise with I in thirty daysl; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer ot said complaint.
 The said action is brought to recover the title to certain mining property mentioned in | the annexed con, plaint, and for such other and | further relef as law and equity affords. All oi | which is fully set out in the annexed complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Court of the First Judicial Distnc, of the Territory of Arizona, in and lsEALl for the County of Coctise this a4th day of July. in the year of osi Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety nine. 4. H. EMANUEL. July 2s. Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12

In the District Court, First Judicial Distric of tho Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Co :hise. GEORGE E. FITZGERALD.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is the owner of certain pIonisoIy note vi zen by Harry Clifford 10 John Summers, for Sixty dollars. dated on the day of 1868: and that th said note has been los, or misIaid and cannot te found: thai the same has never been transferred or endorsed by me to any person. All persons are therefore notified that any sf- tempted transfer or sale of the same without my eYder will be void.
 JOHN SUMMERS Owner. Dated Jnne,. Iseo.s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12

In the Distric cour: frs, Judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County of Cochise, Ter ritory of Arizona
 Estate of Wm E. A, Tob,er, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Wm E. A. TobIer deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay. ing claims against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Ft Huach1ca post office. the same the being the place for the of the business of said estate in said County of Cochise-
 G. I. PETESON, Administrator of the Estate of Wm E. A. Tob- Ter. deccased.
 Dated June 5, 1899 je-s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12
Esaaty Ia DJpOA Desp.

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne beauty without it. Casearetsv Candy Cathar. tic clean your blood and keep t clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all in- banish pimplss, boils, bIotches, blackksads. and that sickly bilious complexion by takinC Cascarets,-beauty for ten ceats. An dru6. UlDta. otisfac$ion 9usranteed. Jnr ~. .GOc.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-12

HE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST l Judicial District. of The Territory of Arizona in and for the County oi Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN,
 ORvILLE MARTIN.
 Defendant Action brought in Ithe District court of the First Judicial district of the Territory Of Ari. zopa m and for the County of Cochise and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise in the office of the clerk Of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends eIe.ting to Orville Martin.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an ac- ton brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the First fudi. cial District of thhe Territory of Ar;zona, in and for the County of Cochise, ans to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days texciusise Of the day Of servcel after the service on you of this summons If served within this county: or if served cut of this county but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days, Dor judgment by default will oe taken against you according to the prayer s( said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of divorce from the bends ot matrimony land for Ihe sole custody of the miner children, Lena NJ. Martin and Orville Milton Martin. and for all general, equitable and proper relief.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal oi the District Court of
 the First Judicial District Of the | (sEAL-l Territory ofArizona. i7 and tor |
 the County this 5th day of
 July. in the year of our |
 Lord one thousand eight hun l
 dred ard ninety-nine.
 A. H. EMANUEL July.-7. Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Dick Croker In Contempt.

New York, April l7.-Before the Mazet
investigating committee today Richard
Croker refused to answer questions as to
how much he paid for his stock in the
United States Fidelity Bond Company, or
whether the stock was given to him. The
refusal was noted, and Mr.. Croker will
probably be reported to the assembly in
session at Albany, with a view to his be-
ing proceeded against for contempt. The
United States Fidelity Dond Company is
the concern that furnishes the bonds for
most of the city employees who are re-
quired to give security.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
A Big Blaze In London.

London, April 1.-THE British metrop,
oils narrowly escaped a calamity today
which might have rivaled the horrors wit
messed at the destruction by fire recently
of the Windsor hotel in New York.
Hyde Park Court, Albert Gate, one of
the finest and most fashionable blocks of
residential flats, overlooking the famous
Rotten Row, caught fire this morning.
The fire broke out in the lower part of the
building and spread up the elevator shaft
with great rapidly. Flames involved the
upper stories before their occupants were
aware of thea danger. When the alarm
was given, affrighted servants dropped
from the top windows to the veranda on
the ninth story.
The defective arrangements of the Lon
don fire brigade were again demonstrated,
and even when the fire escapes reached the
scene they were too short to reach the
people in the upper stories, who only es-
capped with the greatest difficulty, while
the residents of the lower stories streamed
out of the building carrying what they
could of their belongings.
The flames were not under control until
l o'clock, when the upper part of the
structure was Quilted. Investigation into
the cause of the fire shows it to have been
due to the overheating of an electric wire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Webster VIII Hang.

Olympia April l9.-The supreme court
has affirmed the judgment OF the superior
court of Spokane in the case of the state,
respondent, versus George Webster, appel
liant. The defendant in this case was con
victed of murder in the first degree. He
was a farm laborer and for several years
had been employed in Spokane county,
and in May, 1897, shot and fatally wound
ed Lise G. Aspland, the wife of farmer
who had employed Webster to do farm
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22

New York, April IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Para says:
The United States ship Wilmington has
received a special commission from the
governor authorizing her departure for
Iquitos, without license, which has caused
considerable comment among the people.
Under the orders given by the navy de-
partment, the gunboat Wilmington is
making cruise up the Amazon river for
the purpose of displaying the American
flag. The Wilmington left Para on March
10 for ports along the Amazon river, the
last point from which Commander Todd,
commanding, reported being Manos, which
she reached March %. So far as can be
learned, nothing has since been heard from
Commander Todd, but the officials are con-
fident that he observed the proper tactics
in the manner of his arrival and departure
from ports
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Great Liquor Combine.

Chicago, April ia special from
Louisville, KY, says:
The most gigantic liquor combination
ever engineered-an amalgamatiOn OF
whisky and distillery interests with unit
ed capital of 100000 OO-will be practi-
cally completed to all but the smallest
details tomorrow in Chicago when the men
now controlling the Kentucky distilleries
and warehouse companies finish arrange
ments for the purchase and absorption OF
nearly every distillery in the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Bishop watterson Dies Suddenly.

Columbus, o., April l7.-Rt. Rev. John
Ambrose Watterson, bishop of the do
cese of Columbus, died suddenly this
morning. He had been in ill health for
some time, but his death was unexpected.
DIR. Watterson was born May 81, 1874, in
Blairsyille, Pa. He was appointed bishop
of the diocese Of Columbus and conse-
Grated August s, 1880.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22

Major James M. Pollard, who died in
Washington the other day. was consid-
cred the best authority on explosives
in the service of the government. At
Wimbledon. England, he once made the
worlds record for long-distance rife
shooting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22

Short of stature but influential in
the matter of avoirdupois, Senator A.
G. Foster of Washington is possessed
of inexhaustible good humor. He is
always ready with good-and generally
new-stories, which he tells in capital
style, and is known to intimates as
the man who laughs"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22

"'The United States should have a coal
ing station at Page Page, and then, with
the long desired cable in the Pacific reach
ing to Honolulu and to Sydney, giving
communication with the home COVER
ments, there would be little to interfere
with the spread of civilization on the Sa-
moan islands,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Republic.

w. B. Kehoe, superintendent Of the
Flag Hill claim, had an assay Of ore
from the claim yesterday that resulted
In a value of $301.7s. The assay was
made by H. J. Armstrong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Mckinley 10 Open chicaxo'- Canal

Chicago, April l9.-President Mckinley
IL to be asked to open the first sluice gate
which will permit the waters OF the sani-
tary canal to flow into the Desplainss nv
or at Lockport, October s-Chieago day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
Drowned in the Clearwater.

Lewiston, Idaho, April l5.-B. F. Elliott,
one of the best known rivermen in the
northwest, was drowned in the Clearwater
last Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES

Items Cleaned From the Late RepOrts-
All Districts Are Being Developsd-A
Prosperous Year Is Predieted-Mining
Notes and Personals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-22
SAMOA MUST Be DIVIDED.
WILL CUT UP THE KINGDOM.
statement Of Morgan-Definite Action
Must be Taken-America Is to Take
the Lead-Win Call Upon England and
Germany to Agree to the Division.

New York, April ia special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Senator John /, Morgan of Alabama,
leading member OF the foreign relations
committee, when asked for an expression
on the Samoan problem, said;
There is but one permanent solution
OF the Samoan question. That is parti-
ton Of the islands by the three great
powers which have, by common desire,
just formed commission to reconcile the
differences between themselves and the
native Samoans.
THE United States, Great Britain and
Germany will, in my judgment, act most
wisely if they at once proceed to settle
mcnt. l fear little good will result in
temporizing policy toward these warlike
and bloodthirsty savages.
The Fate of the Indian.
Whatever sentiment we may entertain
for the rights OF the Samoans, the nrbi-
trary law OF nature which prevents an in.
congruous assimilation of people who will
ever be an insurmountable barrier to
peace, progress and civilization as long as
governmental control Is by the l,eaker
| class.
The Samoan question, in view Of the
evident intentions of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany, has lessons
to be learned from our course in the sub
| jugation of Africa and in the fate Of the
Indian. These stubborn laws OF nature
10 ,ha =, IL.
they be recognized at the outset OF the
work that is before the Samoan commits
sion and that the instructions OF the ma
tions represented therein be given accord
ingly.
America Should Lead.
"In the pending diplomacy on this ques-
ton the United States, with grace and
fairness, can take the initiative as she did
several years ago in the treaty arranged
with Malietoa. England and Germany
then lost no time in following our exam
pie and in securing the same recognition
accorded to us.
The immediate purpose of the three
nations is to secure permanent coaling
stations upon the islands. Once establish
ed, however, these stations can not be
peaceably maintained under the existing
conditions OF the natives. Until they are
completely nder the control of the three
nations, bloodshed will follow. / am thor
oughly impressed with the Importance of
partition, as | believe the existing condi-
tions of the island will bring about this
solution.
Uncle Sans share
"'The United States should have coal
ing station at Pago Page, and then, with
the long desired cable in the Pacific reach
ing to Honolulu and to Sydney, giving
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
JAPAN. ON EQUAL FOOTING
Recognized by the Powers az
One of Themselves.
NEW TREATIES GO INTO EFFEC.
Diplomats Methods in Vogue for Fifty
Years Give Plsoe to Modern
Forms Of Procedure.

WAsH1NaToN, July ia new treaty
between the United States and Japan
went into effect today and at the same
time new treaties between Japan and
nearly all of the countries Of Europe
and some of the South American repub'
lies also went into effect. It is an
event of far-reaching importance in the
relations between japan and the United
States, as it does away with the treaty
methods which have been in vogue for
nearly sc years and substitutes an en-
tirely new method Of procedure. The
same is true in the relations of Japan
with other countries.
Taken as q whole the new treaties
place Japan on an entirely new footing
with theworld at large, as she is recog-
nized for the first time as an equal in
every respect. 'rA'. treaty with this
cotAtry. w,., E,ade Nov. %, 1894, in
Wastl.u.,.n. between Secretary Gres-
ham ana Minister Kureno, who then
represented Japan here. The changes
it made'were SO far reaching that it
was determined that the treaty should
not go into operation until July II,
1890 r. &Ns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
SUSPECT: THE UTES..,,<.

Two Incendiary Fires Have Occurred
Recently at Fort Duchens.
DENVER, July ia special 70 The
News from Price, Utah, says:
The second fire within week oc-
Cured at Fort Duchesne when the
quartermaster's stables and contents
were entirely consumed. Nineteen
mules were burned to death. The loss
also includes 30 wagons, besides num-
ber of ambulances, light spring wagons,
buckboards, pack saddles, harness and
hay and oats. The loss is placed at
$4,000. An officer telephones that both
fires were incendiary and some believe
that it is the work of old Sowwic and
his band of White river Utes, who are
preparing to 60 back to Colorado and
are trying to destroy the cavalry equip.
ment of the soldiers so that they can
not follow them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
WAIT FOR FAIRBANKS.
Indians Senator'S Views May Determine
Alaska Boundary Matters.

Indiana Senator'S Views May Determine
Alssks boundary Matters.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Ex-Secretary
John w. Foster has returned to Wash.
ington and called upon Secretary Hay
to ascertain what the prospects are for
the reassembling of the joint high COM
mission of which he is member, on
Aug. 2. The secretary was unable to
assure General Foster on this point and
1t was decided that he should remain in
Washington until Senator Fairbanks
arrival, next week, when conference
will be held to finally determine upon
limo of action and to frame formal no.
tice to the British government respect.
fng the reasons for the declination of
our commissioners to be in Ottawa on
Oct. 2. The officials are rather expect
ing a counter proposal from the Cana.
dian contingent, looking to postpone.
ment of the meeting until the fall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
STUDYING THE COMBINES
Chicago Civic Federation Asks
Some Pointed Questions.
TWO SETS OF INTERPRETATIONS
One for Those Interested in the Trusts
and the Othsr for Those Who
Arc Affected by Them.

CHICAGO, July 17.-T'he general com.
mittee of ar n yements for the confer
ence on com nDinations and trusts, called
by the Civic Federation of Chicago, has
mailed circular letters to $50 trusts and
mbinations throughout the country
asking 90 questions, such as the mum
Der of organizations included in the
consolidation, the number yet outside,
total original capital of the various
concerns now merged and the present
capital employed by the combination
and the effect on prices Of products,
the effect on labor as to displacement
and rate of wages.
OF the labor unions in the various
crafts employed in these combinations
questions are asked as to the effect on
wages, hours of work and the number
thrown out Of employment by the or
ganization of the trusts. The ques-
tions addressed to the 500 national and
local
Travelling Men's Organi ixations
throughout the country are as follows.
"first-How many travelling men in
your immediate vicinity have lost posi-.
tions owing to trust consultations?
"Secoud-How many of these dis.
charged belong to your local organiza-
tions?
"Third-What effect have these CON-
binations had regarding the salaries of
commercial travellers retained in their
employ?
"Fourth-Estimate the number of
commercial travellers residing in your
locality?
"What is your opinion of trusts and
industrial com binations, and what is
the general sentiment expressed regard
ing them?"
The committee hopes the two sets of
replies will act as an offset one ON the
other, so as to furnish accurate data on
the trust problem-material which will
provide basis for argument in the con-
ference.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
Latter Has Long Start and
May Manage to. Reach
the Bad Lands. =
TROOPS WOULD BE NEEDED
So Many Hiding Places There
the Small Force In Pur-
suit Is Useless. '' srs
1ncendiary Fires at Fort Du-
y chene Believed to Be the .
Work of Utes. ~ 5& a

DEADwooD, S. D.. July 17.-Early
news of battle between the Red Raid
ers under Swift Bear and the Indian
police from Pine Ridge is expected here.
In the raiding party are the 20 bucks
who shot an antelope in Montana and
then resisted arrest. The Indians are
being chased by three posses from as
many different sections, and are report
ed to be making for the Bad Lands as
fast as their tough little ponies can
travel. On the way the band is com
mitting every species of depreciation,
except murder, and some of the sheep
herders whose camps have been robbed
of all the %%.%
Food and Arms in Sight =
assert that if they had resisted they
would have been killed, as they could
tell from the manner of the Redskins
that they were not in mood for fool
ing. ~z.t
Swift Bear seems TO have perfect con-
troll of the band, and in every instance
where they have been heard from they
have shown the same hostile disposi-
tion. The band has lead Of 80 miles
of the posses, and may not be overtaken
before they reach the Bad Lands. In
that event it will take soldiers to get
them out, provided they show fight.
There are so many hiding places there
that the posses could do nothing with
the Indians if they wanted to fight. s43.ssS 3sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
Lake Business Is Booming and
Midsummer Rates Are the
Highest Known,
ORE TRAFFIC THE CAUSE
Mining Companies Making Ef.
fort to Meet the Demands
Of the Furnaces.
Coal Men Attempted to Die
tate Rates and Delayed
Early Shipment.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Lake Marine
News says: The boom in lake traffic
has, at midsummer, exceeded even the
expectations of the most sanguine vessel
owners at the opening of navigation
last April. The advance in rates has
been steady from week to week first in
one great line of traffic and then in an.
other until it has reached the highest
figures paid during the summer months
in this decade.
The direct cause of the boom in lake
business is the great activity in the
iron and steel trade. The iron mining
companies are putting forth every effort
to get down all Of the ore possible from
the mines before the close of naviga-
ton. Notwithstanding their efforts
the movement Of ore is not sufficiently
large to meet the demand Of the fur
naces.
1t seems likely that the Northwest,
supplied with coal from Lake Superior,
will be in bad way for fuel, owing to
the steadily
Advancing Figure In Coal Freights
from Ohio ports. Instead of moving
their stocks early in the season, the
coal shippers pursued the tactics which
they had found 80 successful in the
years of depression. They got together
and made an agreed rate, more than
which they would not pay. The result
was that when the coal ought to have
been going forward, ships /, were
running bacf to Lake superio,
without cargoes. At last, when the
coal shippers found that they were
not masters of the situation as they had
been since the panic, they began to bid
up, but in the meantime return freights
had also advanced, and they were as
bad off as before. Vesselmen say it is
now impossible, with the ships to be
had, to take sufficient supply of fuel
to the Northwest for the coming win
ter, regardless of rates.
From now until the close of naviga-
tion there will be nothing but rush in
the lake business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-18
WAS STRICTLY LOCAL.

Heavy Wind storm Mt Minneapolis Causes
Considornbia damage.
MINNEAPOLIS, July ia heavy
wind storm passed over this city at $50
p. nj. accompanied by lightning and
rain. The front Of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis ticket Office was blown in,
many trees were broken short off or
torn up and awnings and signs scat.
tered in all directions. The storm did
not last over five minutes and is be.
lieved to have been local as no reports of
damage elsewhere have been received.