davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-06
Talbot & Paimer's Grain Letter

By Private Wire from Ware & Leland.
 Chicago September 5.-Wheat Liverpool closed E lower, London Ii lower, Paris un- changed, Antwerp unchanged. Worlds shipments according to Jones, 6,509, 900 Wheat on passage decreased 1,4s0.O00 Euro pean visible decreased 2S0,0O0. English wis., ible decreased 14S0O0. American visible in- creased 7S,000.
 Broomhall says: India prospects re- main unfavorable. Area Argentine crop will be smaller than last year"
 Boerbohm says: Real export demand for American wheat has never exceeded 75 per cent. of surplus This season it is believed that it will be found that S5 per cent. of surplus available will actually be wanted for export"
 Cloudy weather indicated In North Da- kota. Receipts were quite heavy in the northwest, but not up to last year. Clear ances for three days LII 900. We confirm ten loads for export. There was selling of wheat by commission houses as well as by room traders. c. H. Smith was in the market as a buyer The principal selling was done against the May future. Sep tember was held up strong. good run of spring wheat is looked for in the north west, and while values may be worked some lower, the market displays consider able stubbornness.
 Corn: Clearances three days 100000 twenty-eight loads for export. While rail- way advices indicate a bumper crop, re- ports from experts and well posted people in the trade speak of deterioration brought about by ahe extreme hot weather of the last two weeks. The market has shown a strong front, especially the September future.
 Provisions: Hogs weaker at the yards. Worlds stock of lard 430 tierces against 47D000 last month. More yellow fever cases reported from the south but their effects have been discounted. The market dis plays quite good bit of strength. We feel friendly to January product.
The age-herald., 1899-09-06
Chit.ppo CnapPe

Chicago September 5.-Weakness in the northwest and heavy receipts at all points were mainly responsible for d decline of Is @Ac i'll deferred futures in wheat today. September was in good demand and closed 1sc higher.
 Hot, dry weather caused an advance of A@asc in corn.
 Oats closed unchanged to Ac higher.
 Provisions were about 1ac higher
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1899-09-06
Coffee.

New York, September 5.-Coffee options opened steady to points lower. Subse- quently there was reaction under liquida- ton prompted by heavy receipts and un- favorable final cables. Closed quiet, un- changed to points lower. Sales, 17,730 bags. including October, 4.35; November, 40; December, 4.60l465; March, 4S0: May, 4.9O; June, 495; July, s5; August. 5.05. Spot coffee-Rio. dull and nominal No Invoice, 5ss; No. jobbing, SIS.
The age-herald., 1899-09-06
Treasury Statement

Washington September 5.-Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows available cash balance S279 971, ,00l ]; gold reserve $249, 254.
The age-herald., 1899-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
The Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Bonds
ceal Cotton Market cotton-Middllng, 5ikc.

Corrected daily by D. F. Allen 6 Co. 10S
 Twentieth street. Telephone S31)
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
SUM MONS

In the Dis,ric Court first Judicial district oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise
 VIM D. MONAiONIER. Administrator of the E-ta;e O. Charles II. 5asseu, deceased.
 plaintiff GEO. H. FITS. C. B. FARRELL AND F. Carieyaio.
 defendants.
 Action brought in the Distric;Court Of the first ju-icial dsuiot of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the con- plsnl filed in the said County of Cochise. in the office of the Cierk of said District Court The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Geo. II. Fi:ts, C, B. Tarbell and r. Carlevato You are hereby required to appear in an action drought against you by the above naraed plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona m and for the County Of Cochise. and 10 ansu sr the complaint filed therein. within ten days lcxc.usive of the day of ssIvcel after the service on you Of this simmons, If served with n this county or if served out ot this county, but n ibis district, within twenty days; otherwise. within thirty dsys;t or judgment by default vii 5e Ia Ken against ,ou according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given uEder my hand and the seal of the Dis. irict Court of Il First Judicial District Of the ferIto " of Arizona in and for the county ci Coch SC. this frs; day of June, in the yeal of cur Lord enc thousand eight hundred and ninety nine.
 SEAL A H. EMANUEL
 Lou Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

THE ESTATE OF l. D. Smi,L. HEIRS OR ASSIGNS.
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your co-owner in the Golden Age and Colgarda mines situated in the Apache Pass Mining Dis rict. rear old Fort Bowie. Cochise souIty. Arizona. that have expended the sum of one hundred dollars on each of the above mining claims in the performance of tn. annual work fer the year 1898. required by [ claws of Congress to b annually performed upon such claims 10 hold the same. Ycu have failed to contribute your portion of said expenditures required by Section 2324 of the Revised S,qtutes of the United States so te made npon said claims for the year 1893. The gum due from you 10 un- dersigned your co-osner in said mining claims. as your proportion of the moneys expendei by ne upon said claim as above si forth is. $50 co on each. making the sum of Sroo O. for which you delinquent at the date of this notice, together with ihe cost Of ;his advertisement
 And flu th-r. also. you are hereby notified if you should fa.l or refuse to contribae c your pro- portion of the above expenditure within ninety days after the publication of this notice at least once week for ninety days in this newspaper your intereS; ia the Golden Age and Co'garda mining claims will become the property of your co-owner, the undersigned. whose address is San simon, Cochise county. A izona.
 C.F GARCNER.
 Dated May. Iss. 1899. Ma
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

in the Probate court. county of Coclise. Terri tory of Arizona.
 IN THE MATTER OF HE ESTATE OF Louis Duvlll. deceased.
 Pubic notice is her.b by given that in pursuant of an order of the Proba,e Court of the Count, of Coohise. Territory of AIizona made on the 2oth. day oi May. 1Soo. in the mat CT fl the estate of Louis Duvall, deceased ih= under sgred. the administrator of said state. wiil Ii at private sale, n or sitter tie 23rd day of May I8oo 10 the highest and Lest bidder. for cash. and subject 10 ,he confirmation of said Prot at. Court. the following described real estae io-wit the s E of the NV < and the x F efthe SN'k of Section in Township 2z. South of Range % East of Gila and Salt River meridian in Arizona Territory. and situ2tcd in Sulphur Spring Wall, Y about 25 niles in the south as;crly d r,ction from the City of Tombstone. sad county. together with the a; pur:enances. Bids offers must he made in writ ng and will be received at tLe office Of tie un ersign,d d in the City of Tombstone sad conn'y
 The undersigned reserves the right 10 reject any and al b'ds or Sffers. if deemed for the best interests of said estate.
 F. B. AUSTIN.
 Administrator. Dated May 2s,h. .Ise9. M-25
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
SUMMONS,

Tn Ihe District Court, First Judicial Distric of ths Terri,ory of .Arizona in and for tLe county of Co o,tise.
 GEORGE E. FITZGERALD.
 Piaintihl WILLIAM D. HUBBARD. ALICE B. Hubbard. George NJ. Iaeocks. Leo C. Dessar. James W Tappan and i'e;sr ?. kicketts, and the Diagoon Mining Gem. pany.
 Defendants. Aciicn brought in the District Cour. of the First judicial District of the Territory AJi- zona in and for the county of Cochise. and the comp lint filed in the said county of Cochise in the office of the clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William D. Hubbard. Alice B. Hubbard. George M. Jococks. Leo z. Dessar. Iamss " Tappan and Peter P. Ricketts and the Dragoon Mining Company.
 Yot are hereby required to appear in an act n brougit against you by the above named paint fl in the District Court of the First Ju,ii- cial District of the Territory of Arizona. in ard for th,, County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (eycu. sive oi the day of seIvic,D after the service on you cf this summons if served within this couni. or if served out of this county. but in ttss cistTict within twenty days; otherwise with in thirty days); or judgment by default will be taken agains, you according to the prayer d said complaint.
 The said action is brough; 10 recover the tile 10 certain mining property mentioned in the annexed complaint, and for srch other and further relief as law and equity affords. All Of whi, h $ fully set out in the annexed complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the
 Court of ihe First Judicial District
 oi the Teriiory of Arrona. in and isEAL) for the County of Cocf.se; this a4th
 day of July. in the year cf our
 Lord one thousand eight hundred
 and ninety nine.
 A. II. EMANUEL. July 25. Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
Twenty-ihousand cowboys from

Twenty-ihousand cowboys from the west could end the war in the Phil ippines in short crdtr. The cowboys might not have much red tape and would not need General Otis to tell the n how 10 advance. The only order the cowboys would need would be an order 10 find the Filipinos.-El Psso Times.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA
PROBATE NOTICE.

in the Prob,ie Court. County of Coeh.se. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of W. II. Weeks, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Administrator of the above named estate has fled his petition praying for an orde- to sell the property belong. ing 10 said estate. hereinafter des.ribed. and it appSaring 10 the court that it is necessary that the same be sold, for the purposes and reasons set forth in said petition.
 Therefore, ordered that said petition. be heard on Monday. the I3fh day Of August. lsQq, at 2 ococt p. m. at the court room of this court, and that all p.rsons interested in this estate then and there show canse why an order should not b, granted ,o the administrator to sell the real property. That this notice and order te published for at least once week for four con secutive weeks in THE TOMBSTONE PRosPEC- TOR. a newspape- published and circulated in said county. before the said Ieturn day of this petition.
 Said real property is described as follows,
 The NE x et Sec. 3a in Township Is S, of Range 20 east of Ga and Sllt River meridian
 The Fast E of the NV Y. and North E of tn. SW H of Sec. 5, in Township I6. South cf Range 20. Eis; of Giia and Salt River meridian, containi1g I6o. 10 acrss.
 The \ # of the SW x of the SW < ef See 5 The N 4 oi the SE. ' and the NE Y of the SEE < of Sec. 6. Township. I6 South of Range 20 Fast Of Gila and Salt River mersdion third interest in the Dunbar and Caikins Ditch. or otherwise known as the Tres Aiamos Ditch.
 Dated this I4,h, day of July 1899
 WE BRADLEY.
 JyIs-. Probate Judge
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
CITY AND C8UNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

A story comes from the East that man whose eyes hadbeen burned out by acid has had them restored through christian science. As an exchange says he miracle about this IS that the man who first told the Ysrn did not drop dead when be did it.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

An exchange says: Phoenix takes the prize for furnishing more recruits for the 34th regiment than any other town, but Ihen it should be remember ed that the people of that city. Yuma and Tucson may consider Manila . summer resort. The climate of the Philippines can have DO terro:s for anybody who lives in Arizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
NOTICE.

Al p-rsons wo kirc On or flu nishirg supplies for ,he Humboldt. His hisId. Chanoe, Mamie. Iron and Ms y mines lnf"n as the Mccormick sioup of mines. are ler,by notified ttat the Swner of the above pro- Y holds himself and property free of any and all ceb,s contracted thereon Said mine is situated in Turqso ois mining district of Cocliise Co. and is nov under bond to O. E. Hardy and !. w Young, IT., the b, nd D run one year from March. it. 1899
 ROBERT MCCORMICK,
 Tombstone, Ariz. Dated March 8. Is9S
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County of Cochise, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 Estate of Wm E. A, Tobler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of Wm E. A. Tobler 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 Huach ica post office. the samc the being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Cochise.
 G. I. PETESON. Administrator of the Estate of Wm E. 4. Tob- Ter. decrased.
 Dated June 5, Isoo je-s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tha; the un6e, signed is the owner tf certain piomiSoIy note gi !en by Harry Clifford 10 John summers. for Sixty dollars. dated on the day cf ieoS. and that th C said note hss been lost or mislaii and cannot be found: that the same has never been transferred or endorssd by me to auy psrson. All persons are therefore nouhei ihtt any a. tempted transfer or sale of the same without my order will be void.
 JOHN SUMMERS. Owner. Dated l ner. rse9.:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

Tn the District Court, First Judicial Distric of thu Terri,3ry of .Arizona in and for tLe county of Co:tise. GEORGE E. FITZGERALD
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
E.ausy Is BD,sA Deep.

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne beauty without 1t. Csscarets, Candy Cathars tic clean your blood and keep t clean, by purities from the body. Begin today tS banish pimples, boils, blctchcs, blsckheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug. Gsts. satisfac.ion euaranteed. 1a" 16c. 50c.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST
 | Judicial District. of 'he erritory of Arizona in and f,r the County oi Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

.d,nes at-BARRETT. BTSBEE, and SOLOMON Smelling Works st-BARRETT
 COCHISE COUNTY. ASIZ
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09
Central Mining Office,
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST n 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 Ar- zona in and for the County of Cochise and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise in the office of the clerk ot said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Orvilie Martin
 You are hereby required to appear in an se- ton brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the First ludi. cial D strict Of thhe Territory of Ar'zona in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint flied therein. within ten dlys texciusve of the day Of servcej after the service on you of this summons If served within this county: or if served out of this county but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days, lor judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The sai action is brought to obt,in decree of divorce from the bends ot mitrimony land for the sole custody of the miner children. Lena M Martin and Orville Milton Martin. and for all general. equitable and proper relief.
 Given rader ray hand and the
 seL of the District Court of
 the First Judicial District of the (sEAL- Territory of ofArizo.ia. i1 and for
 the County this 5th day of
 July. in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hun
 dred a-d ninety.nine.
 A. H. EMANUEL July.-7. Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

E.su~ass .-oar Eowsss W,ta csssarosa Candy Cathz-t.c: care coussivatioa .osovee
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-09

To Cure soas-.DlDon Sorevea.
 Take Cascarets CarSY Cathartic- i0c or 25c T q q. .. fa'l 70 sure .-u.g.s refund raonsY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
MISUNDERSTANDING MEN.
Are Probably Living in Their Lower
Natures; Probably Immoral Lives.

NatuFes: lmmOral Lives.
Rev. Edward McGlynn D. D., writing
on What Is the Good of Going to
church," in the June Ladies' Home
Journal, says that sit is a good thing
to go to church, because religion is a
good thing-in fact, the best and great
est thing in the world; and the church
is peculiarly the home of religion and
of its expression of worship. The men
who do not go to church need most the
good things the church would give
them. They are living in their lower
natures-lives, at best. of refined or
aesthetic animalism, but more probably
immoral, corrupt and sensual. Loss of
religion, or lukewarmness in it, results
commonly from violations of the moral
law-from the loss of honesty, chastity
or sobriety. Honest, not hypocritical,
church-going would bring men back to
virtue and piety through instruction,
prayer and worship, through purifying
through sympathy, good example and
mutual help. Right reason teaches the
immortality of the soul, the existence of
God, the filial relation of man to God,
and the moral law craven on mems
hearts by the Creator. Right reason
also teaches that obedience to the moral
law is necessary for mans happiness
here and hereafter. and for the best
good of human society. Therefore. II
there were no Christian revelation nor
Christian church at ALL wise and true
men would form ethical and religious
societies, to have the aid of association
in the greatest of all concerns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
Kind of Officers Men Will Follow,

With all volunteer troops. and / am in
clned to think with regulars, too. in time
of trial, the best work can be got out of
the men only If the officers endure the
same hardships and face the same risks.
In my regiment as in the whole cavalry
division, the proportion of loss in killed
and wounded was considerably greater
among the officers than among the troop'
ers, and this was exactly as it should be.
Moreover, when we got down to hard pan.
we all, officers and men, Jared exactly
alike as regards both shelter and food.
This prevented any grumbling. When the
troopers saw the officers had nothing but
bareback there was not a man in the reg
ment who would not have been ashamed
to grumble at faring no worse. and when
all alike slept out in the open, in the rear
of the trenches, and when the men al
ways saw the field officers up at night
during the digging of the trenches, and
going the rounds of the outposts, they
would not tolerate in any of their num-
Der, either complaint or Sinking work
When things got easier l put up my tent
and lived little apart, for it is a mistake
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
At THE AU CLAIRE PARK
The First Days Races Were Up
to the Average.
THE CROWD WAS SMALL
All Details of the Meet Have Not Yet
Been Arranged-A Good Open
ing for Money-M
ing Season.

For the first day the races at Au
Claire driving park yesterday were up
to the average. The crowd was small,
but this fact was attributed in a meas
to the neglect of the management to
arrange for the placarded business.
Ihere are many essentials yet to be ar
ranged before it can be said that the
appointments at the track are any
where near satisfactory. The fact is
the date of opening arrived before the
details of the meet were all arranged.
The management expects to have all in
fair shape for the crowd to-day. The
half-mile track is in fair condition, and
Will be still better to-day. There is a
good opening for a money making sea-
son. 1t is now up to the management.
The patrons of the race track would
like to go out there and would go If
better transportation facilities were
furnished.
There were only two races yester-
day. Four were carded, but because Of
some misunderstanding the third race,
a half-mile dash, was declared off, and
the fourth a special trot, was omitted
owing to the fact that it would not fill
The first race, seven-eighths of a
mile, purse 500, was a disappointment.
The start was bad, two horses, Mug
get and Swiftly, being left at the post.
McPryor, 119 Dingley), led off and
was never headed. Torpedo. 119 (Klein),
followed by two or three lengths, with
Gold Dust, 119 (McLaughlin), third as
far behind. This was the order of the
finish. 1t was easy for McPryor, who
could have beaten his contenders a
| block. Time, 1:42.
Mutuals paid ST. So
The second race, half a mile, purse
500, was a walk-away for I Don't
Know. Cazadero and Hymn We're
scratched. The start was as good es
any ever seen in Butte. / Don't Know,
| 1l9 (Dingley), started right out after
| the money and when one quarter of
| the distance was covered he was two
lengths ahead and confident. The bat
tie was between Lurline, 119 (McL4augh-
| linz, and Blue Sign, 119 (Ellis), who
Lurline was entitled to second but her
rider did know how to keep it and let
| Ellis pass Blue Signs head first under
the wire. l Don't Know was four
lengths ahead. Time, 81.
,Mutuals paid $3.15.
Bob Smith, the Well-known jockey, Of
| ficiated as judge, and he gave entire
satisfaction. No auction pools were
sold. Paris mutuals are sold for 81,
a new departure in these parts, where
| SIS has always been the price. The
races begin at 3 O'Clock promptly
Following is the card for to-day, with
| the probable addition of a special trot:
First race, five-eighths of a mile
March, III: l Don't Know, 119; I'm
| pudent, 10; Hymn, 49, Cazadero, 113.
y. Second race, three-fourths of a. mile
| Willimeter, 112: Swiftly, 113; None such,
| 119; Nugget, 119.
Third race, one-half mile-Cora L. F.,
| 119; Silver Jim, 119; Aurora B., III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
RECEIVED GOLD BADGES
A Love Feast Held at the Court
Room.
GIFTS FOR THE OFFICERS
Chief Lavell, Captain Leyden and Ser
geant McGrath Were the Forum
ate Men Badges of Beauti-
full Design

There was a love feast in the police
court room last evening at the hour
of changing shifts of the force. Chief
Lavell, Captain Leyden and Sergeant
McGrath were recipients of gold
badges from the members of the po-
lice force. City Attorney Lamb made
the presentation speech. saying that
as a usual thing, whenever he was
called into the police court it was on
some matters in which a grievance
was involved. In this case however,
he was pleased to note that his duty
was a most pleasant one. He was glad
to see manifested such a friendly feel
ing among the members of the police
department, and he hoped that it
would continue throughout the tenure
of their offices.
Chief Lavell thanked the boys in a
brief acknowledgment Of the honor,
and Captain Leyden hoped that the
feeling now existing in the department
would be as sincere at the close of their
terms. Sergeant MCGrath expressed
his thanks, and regarded the spirit
which prompted the gifts as more val
liable than the badges, judged from an
intrinsic standpoint
The badges are beautifully designed
of solid gold and enamel, about three
and a half inches long Surrounding
the five-pointed star is the eagle, with
wings outspread. On either side of the
star is a semi-wreath in enamel, and
beneath is a scroll, across which in re-
lief are words: Police Department,
Butte City" Between the bars cross
ing the star is "Chief." this being the
distinguishing mark, while the other
marks denote the respective offices of
the other recipients.
The policemen received their new
belts, caps, stars and clubs yesterday,
and these will be worn in the parade
to-day for the first time.