davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Just received, select line oi gen'i- inc hand carved. ladies and gentle men $ leather belts and hat bands' at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Wardner Harley is here on visit and says he likes Globe much better than he does NOgales. Mrs. l. c. liar lev. his mother, is conducting a large lodging house in the Line City and IS prnSpering.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17
FOR SALE.

Half interest in Knight Parker's blacksmith and repair shop business. Correspondence solicited.
 4t-j.3 KNIGHT PARKER. Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Mrs. F. l.. Gates and children left last saturday for Oakland, Cal, where it is hoped Mrs Gates will recover her health, which has been very poor of rntA
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Bud Armer has purchased the J, w. Ellison cattle on the upper Salt river range and has moved them, together with his own brand, to his new loca- tiun near Payson.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Ladies: order your ready made clothing of Mrs. E. B. Duey agent for the reliable firm of stevens Bros. Chicago. Call and see the beautiful line of samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Mrs. A. McNeill and little daughter lett yesterday for San Antonio, Texas' for visit of two months duration.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

d.. T. owens, the SafIord miller, has purchased Prina X Co.'S warehouse, and will open an agency here for the sale of flour and mill stutfs.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

J.J. Keegan and family will leave the first week in June for montns visit to Gallup, \, M., their former home
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Dudley Craig was in town last Sa'- urday from Pinal ranch, one or the prettiest spots in southeastern ATT
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Dr. Preston, resident dennst-in the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Crown. ! C. cigar, Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17
Bank Statement.

Statement of the Bank of Globe. at the end of two weeks business, May l4th, 1900: commenced business May lSt 1900
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

The closing exercises of the Globe public school will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings. June and ?, in Odd Fellows hail Every pupil m the school will take part in the enter tainment
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

l. NJ. Humphrey aud his partner, Mr. Green. of Rapid City, south Da- kota, arrived on Monday, to receive the first delivery of cattle for which they contracted last winter. Their purchases aggregate about 1000 head. but the first shipment. to be made from Iiilson'S tomorrow. will be 10 ears. NIT. Humphrey informs us that the past winter in the northwest was mild and extremely favorable to the livestock interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Miss Emma Wilson. teacher ot the Catalpa school. upper Salt river, closed a very successful term last Friday. Interesting exercises were held during the afternoon, and in the evening there was a social dance m the school room, which was well attended by the people of the district. Miss Wilson has given entire satisfaction and has been re-engaged to teach the school the coming year.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

The Nogales Nidette says Mir. Andy Barthleth, who for long time has been employed at the Creston Col prada mine, came up from MiuaS Prietas last Monday. He will remain in the city about ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

The traction engine used to haul freight for the Ray Copper company has not proved a success and freight for Kelvin will now be hauled the en- tire distance from Red Rock by wa gunS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Joaquin Miller, one of our western pioneers. "The Poet of the Sierras,
 and styled by England The Byron ot America will lecture in the l. Q. o. F. hall on Tuesday evening Of next week. May p, the subject Of his lee ture being "klondike. or Our Arctic Empire'' He will lecture in costume. The Poet is very familiar with the Klondike having been 0n the commis- sion of investigation. and the lecture will be full of interest from one who is noted for his originality of thought, strength of language and vividneSs of description. |. o. o. F. hall, Tuesday evening. May 2. Tickets at News Stand. Admission 90 and 7j cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

The Phoenix Republican last Tues day says: Members of the k. of P. grand lodge. who were allowed stop over privileges at Bowie on their re- turn trip. arrived home yesterday morning in the best of spirits. but a triie sleepy. They spent pleasant Sunday in Bowie and report a very en- ioyable week in Globe. The people were hospitable and Phoenix money was not legal tender The desert caravan got i,l late last night. The derrishes were very tired but beastly sober
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Try the new remedy for eoStiyeness, Chamberlain 's stomach and liver tab. lets. Every box guaranteed Price 25c. For sale by II C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Mir. and Mrs. A. TrojanOyich and children left Tuesday morning for San Diego, California, where Mrs. TrO' janovich and children will spend sever al months. Tony will visit other points in the state on business before returning to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

W. E. Wade, the sewing machine expert, is in town. He will repair machines of any make, no matter how old they may be- orders left at the SILVER BELT office will be promptly attended to. All work guaranteed.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

F. l.. Jones has received from the Rutland Vermont, marble works, monument to be placed dver the grave of Charles W. Dye. The emblem of the Globe Miners Union is engraved on the face of the monument. and is finely executed.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

The steer-tyine contest on Miami fat, last sunday afternoon, almost de populated Globe The steers were strong and good sprinters. and the contestants, Jake McLane and Ribs Henderson. discovered they had tack led big job. McLane won. but the time was uot phenomenal, in fact, war hardly up to the mark.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

There seems to be a mix up in mail matter al Riverside. says the Blade. The p0StOfice has been moved over to Kelvin and the party having the con tract for carrying the mail from Ben son t0 Riverside refuses to carry the mail across to Kelvin without an or der from the second assistant post master general. and as the stage on this side only runs to Kelvin. the mail for Florence from the san Pedro cOun
 try is lying at Riverside. The postal department should straighten this matter out as it is causing hurtful de- lays in the delivery of mails between Florence and the San Pedro country
 The preliminary examination of W.
 T. Buck, charged with the murder of Archie F. Borques, was held before Justice Wm. Whalley last Monday, and that of James R. Riley. as an ac- cessory, on Tuesday. District Attor- lltl ItDISt Js NtblltuldIl N'u'uCuth
 the cases for the territory, and Frank Alley appeared for Defendant Riley no attorney representing Buck. There was great interest shown by the pub ! lie in the trials. the courtroom on both occasions being packed with people ! anxious to hear the testimony. Both defendants were remanded to the GUS
 tody of the sheriff to await the action 1 of the next grand jury.
 X very sad death was that of Oscar ! Ordway, of Boston, Mass, which oc- ! cured here last night. Deceased was i a consumptiye. and had been stopping | for some time past at the home ot Mr i and Mrs. N. Hooker, upper Salt river and was attended by his brother. l They went to Phoenix and stayed sev- | eral weeks but the invalid grew worse 1 there and his decline continued after
 his return to upper Sali river valley. ! His parents were apprised of his ser ] ioHS condition and they arrived from
 Boston last Saturday. It was decided
 to start home with their invalid son
 at once and the party arrived in Globe [ yesterday evening. The trip from the ! river proved too great a tax on the l young mans waning strength. and he ' passed peacefully away during the
 night, Much sympathy is felt for the stricken family. The body will be embalmed by Undertaken F. l.. Jones and shipped to Boston.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

j. w. Brown, who drove party of Jurors to Florence and was detained there several days in consequence of heinz overcome by the heat returned Co Globe on Tuesday. He informed us that Charles O'Neill, convicted of selling whiskey to Indians, was sen tenced to two years imprisonment at Yuma.
 Tom kavanaugh, from the Ray mines, spent few days with his Globe friends this week. There is no one more cordially welcomed than Tom and the only regret is that his stay was so short. He gave us a good deal of information about the Ray com pany's mines and plant, which we will publish next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

Corporal Benny McNelly is making excellent progress in his studies at the Los Angeles Military academy having recently passed a fine examination, making an average in all studies of 9Oi, and standing fourth in the school Among so large a number of scholars this is certainly a record to be proud of
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

We learn from Globe visitors that our old friend, Hinson Thomas. is now head accountant for the Old Dominion Commercial company. There are few better accountants than is HinsOn. He has built a comfortable home and paid for it. We are pleased to learn of his advancement and prosperity. Arizona Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-17

home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
HEATH ELECTED SECRETARY.
First Assistant POstmastsr 0snsrAl VIII
Resign To Ass'st In Managing Espub-
lloan National Campaign

Cleveland, o., July l4.-An impor-
tant political conference attended by
a number Of prominent republican
leaders was held at Senator Hanna's
Office here Friday. The meeting was
called by Mr.. Hanna TO discuss and
decide upon the personnel Of the new
executive committee and 10 name a
secretary of the national committee
to succeed Charles F. Dick.
At noon Senator Hanna announced
that the following named gentlemen
had been chosen as members of the
national executive committee. Graeme
Stewart, Illinois; Henry C. Payne,
Wisconsin; Richard C. Kerens, Mis-.
souri,; ]. H. Manley, Maine; N. B,
Scott, West Virginia; Frederick s.
Gibbs, New York; Franklin Murphy,
New Jersey; Myron T. Herrick, Ohio;
Harry S. New, Indiana. Chairman,
M. A. Hanna; secretary, Perry S.
Heath; treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss.
Mr.. Hanna stated that the per-
sonnel of an advisory committee was
under consideration, but that II would
not be announced for ten days or
two weeks. 1t was also said that all
Of the members of the old national
committee of 1896 requested President
Mckinley to consent to the resigna-
tion Of Mr.. Heath as first assistant
postmaster general In order that he
might become the secretary Of the
national committee. The president,
II was added, strongly demurred to
this proposition until yesterday, when
he finally gave his consent. Mr.. Heath
viii tender his resignation to the
president In about q week or ten days.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
pE ARMoNp ON CHINA.


Sedslia, Mo-, July 1.-THE demo-
cratic state judicial convention met
here Tuesday and renominated Judge
James b. CAN'T for supreme judge.
About $50 delegates and many visit
ors were present. Speeches were
made by Congressman DeArmond,
who acted as chairman OF the con-
vention; Hon. A. N. Dockery and
others. In taking the chair Congress
man DeArmond outlined his views of
the position his party should take in
the Chinese controversy. He said;
II has been the traditional policy Of our
government to uphold the rights and pro
tect the interests OF It's citizens, no matter
where they may be. In dealing with the
Chinese l believe this government should
do whatever may be necessary TO defend
the lives Of our people and punish those
who attack them. II is an American duty
about which there eau be no question.
The hands OF the government will be up
held by al good citizens regardless Of
party 90 far as Its efforts are used to
protect our people. This outbreak In
China calls for prompt patriotic action.
l believe that call for an extra
session Of congress cannot be long
delayed, and predict the same
unAnimity OF action by congress as was
shown In tho preparations for war with
Spain. I hope developments will show
that an extensive war will not be neces-
sary. but in the light Of present infor-
nation see no other way than to punish
the Chinese In war.
war with China would be terrible.
II we send 10000 men to China should
not expect $1,000 Of them to live to come
back to America. The magnitude Of the
, undertaking impresses itself on one when
he remembers that China can lose TO-
10000 men In war and only make more
/. room for its over-crowded population
/ There would be the incidental sorrow and
suffering. but ! speak now Of only the
g matarial losa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Mrs. II. h. Tunstall and sou, Con-
ner, returned Saturday evening from
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Il. X.
Wolfe, at Lees Summit. aud Mr..
Tunstall came in with them from his
regular trip.
Mrs Homer Wilson, OF near Waco,
Texas, left this morning for visit TO
relatives at Clinton. She has been
visiting here for some time with the
families Of Judge William Young and
Mr.. William Wilson.
Mrs. Sue Arnold, of Paris, Texas.
arrived Saturday night for visit TO
the family OF Mr.. Andy Graham.
Mrs. Arnold was formerly engaged 10
the millinery business here and is
well known TO many Of our citizens.
Mrs. Thomas Cobb aud Miss Bessie
Cobb, who have been visiting Mrs.
Bert Taubman for several weeks,
returned TO their home at Nevada,
s~'1 N"'' hhpihlHh huu Wtlt dCCOill-
panied by Mrs. Taubman, who will
visit 10 Nevada for a short time, ,
Mr.. WIN Cobb, who is holding a
good position with the Richard,
ConOver Hardware CO., in Kansas
CITY, came in Saturday night 10 spend
Sunday here with Mrs. Bert Taub-
man, his sister, and to see his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Cobb, and his sister,
Miss Bessie Cobb, who are visiting
Mrs. Taubman.
Mr.. Del Sparks, Of Kansas City;
Mrs. VIM. Walnscott, Of Nevada,
Mo; and Miss Ethel Doran, OF Wood
ward, Oklahoma, came down Satur-
day night to spend Sunday with the
family OF Mr., Walter Duncan. Mrs.
Wainscott and Mrs. Doran are re.
membered by many here as Misses
Mittle and Ethel Sharks
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
KILLED HIS MEN.
'11onr's Disabled at Tien Tsin
Sa7ed from Chinese Torture.
1t Told That They Could No Longer BE
artied British soldiers Begged That
They Might Die Under Their
Own Flag.

Jew York, July ia special to
journal from Tien Tsin, dated
N 4 via Shanghai, July Is, says:
are Fighting hordes Of Chinese day
( hight. but are unable to beat
10 OF. They are approaching closer
the foreign settlement after each
iIt. No quarter is given or asked
tither side.
rr'iectual attempts have been
lc 10 conceal the horrible fact that
N'|el Seymour was compelled to
|of bis own wounded during the
|@1' disastrous retreat of the Pekin
1/ Expedition. All the wounded
E NIsoners who fell into the hands
t1t Chinese were frightfully tor
|fd' The bodies Of two marines
p we're captured by the Chinese
rt rccoyered, The bodies had been
y pieces. First the eyes had
n hacked out; then the cheeks,
pa md legs cut off, until death
bed the sutferings Of the poor fel-
When Admiral Seymour in his re-
|al iound himself 80 hard pressed
4 he was unable longer to carry
wonnded with him, he asked
|I1' (which do you prefer, to be
/ TO the mercies OF the Chinese or
b hot by your own commander
Admiral Seymour put the question
I tcars were streaming down his
|rks. "We prefer death to tor
lei Shoot us now, that we may
like men!" was the piteous re-
Pnae Of the helpless men.
n firing squad was told of, and
lie the allied force stopped and
n on with gun fire the Chinese
rdc hat surrounded II, inside Its
rs an act of mercy was performed
the firing squad carried out its
|efa' A few merciful volleys from
I riI'es in the hands of friends and
harassed expedition was relieved
~ burden of wounded, the fanat-
4 Ehlnese horde was cheated OF
films for Its torture and the suf-
|INnt and fears of the unfortunates
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21


Miss Kate Drysdale left this morn
Ing for visit To her sister at Sweet
Springs.
Miss Pearl Resder returned yester-
dav from few weeks visit to friends
In Kansas City,
Mrs, J, H. Wilson left this morn
ing for Hlgginsvllls, for a visit TO
friends and relatives.
Mr.. L. /. Rutter, Of St. Louis,
spent Sunday here visiting the family
OF Mrs. Anna GilkesOn.
Miss Eugenia Kriehn returned this
morning fIOm months visit TO
friends and relatives In Omaha.
Mr.. Geo, Krlehn, of Chicago arriv-
ed over the Wabash Saturday morn
ing for visit TO his fathers family.
Mr.. Chas. Royle, OF Kansas City,
came In Saturday night TO spend
Sunday with his fathers family here.
Miss S. |. Mellott and Mr.. Smith,
Jf Kansas City, spent Sunday here
visiting Miss Mellott's cousin, Mrs
Geo. Wittenburg.
Mr.. r. Sam Hays came up from
Sweet Springs TO spend Sunday here
with his mothers family, and to see
his little daughter,
Mrs. Fred Coleman, after a two
weeks visit TO the family of her
mother, returned 10 her home In
Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. Reid Ryland, representing the
Brown Shoe Co., Of st. Louis, came
10 Saturday night for a month IS
vacation and rest at home.
Miss Ora Bush, Of Kirksville, Mo. II,
and Miss Buttercup Powell, OF Kan
sas City, Kas., came 10 Saturday for
visit with Miss Addle Wilker.
Mr.. Ed, Meyers and Miss Tillie
Bour returned last night from Kan
sas City, where they went with Miss
Rosa BOur TO ST, Margarets hospital
Mr.. Scott Thomas, Of WGverly, Is
in the city today, shaking hands with
his many friends here. He reports
his sou Oscar still In bed with the
fever.
Miss Lizzie Gilleu, Mrs, Geo. Stler,
Miss Florida SLier and Mrs Nancy
Hill left this mornSng for few
weeks recreation and rest ut Me-
Alester Springs.
Mrs. Geo. Wertz aud Mrs Jennie
Ferguson returned this morning from
short visit to friends In Richmand,
and are spending the day with the
family Of Mr., K. Il. Jesse.
The Fredendall & Wilson's and the
Junction base ball team had game
yesterday at Howard Park, and the
game resulted In n score OF 13 TO 8 ln
favor Of the Frsdendall 4 Wilson 5.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Louisville, Ky, July 1.-THE re-
publican state convention nominated
John W. Yerkes, of Danville, for gov
ernor, adopted platform denouncing
the 0oebel law and indosing the ma
tional administration aud adjourned
at Ave p. M. A feature Of the con-
vention was the giving Of three cheers
for Mrs. W. 5. Taylor, wife of the
fermer republican governor, who
with four of her daughters occupied
a hox In the Auditorium.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
ooEsEL's COAT OF MAIL.


Georgetown. KY July 17.-Finley
Anderson resumed his testimony in
the Powers case Tuesday. Witness
said that on January "a Caleb Powers
told him that a crowd Of mountaineers
were going to Frankfort to intimi-
date the legislature and II necessary
to kill enough democrats to give the
republicans a majority. He said:
Powers told me Goebel would never
live to be governor and said he
(Powers) would kill him II nobody
else would" The conversation, he
said, took place on the day preceding
the advent Of the 1900 mountaineers
into Frankfort. Witness said he
heard Powers and others talking
about Goebel wearing q coat Of mail,
but some of them said that he could
be killed any way.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
aoEsEL Law THE ISSUE.
right In the Organization Of Ksntuohy
Dsmso<Atlo Convention VIII Re Over
the Notorious Election Measure.

Lexington. Ky, July 1.-THE prep
arations have been completed for
holding the democratic state couven-
ton here Thursday afternoon. Among
the portraits Of leading democrats
displayed in the hall is that of VIII
liam Goebel, heavily draped. Gov.
Beekham, who was on the ticket last
year for lieutenant governor, Is the
leading candidate for governor.
There will no doubt be 4 contest
over q proposed plank In the platform
for the amendment Of the Goebel
election law, and this promises to be
the feature Of the convention. II
will be an issue in the selection OF
temporary chairman and the or
ganiation OF the convention, espe'
cially in the makeup of the commit
tee on resolutions,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Kansas City, Kan, July l7.-Roman
Catholics in the Kansas City (Kan.)
diocese. which includes about all of
eastern Kansas, will not be allowed
to affiliate with the lodges OF the
Modern Woodmen Of America or the
Maccabees, according to decision of
Bishop Fink, head Of the diocese. He
also ordered that all who were mem
bers Of those lodges should withdraw
Immediately.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
4 THOUSAND MORE TROOPS.
NJ Uepy from the United states win De
|4fried to China a-McKinisy 60 RE-
turn to Washington.

|4sh'ngton, July 1.-THE cabinet
'ntiI iasted for some time and the
'>tion in China was discussed yes
14X There is reason to believe
|tH'ooo or 10000 troops will be got
|''hcr as rapidly as possible and
|I'ed 10 China. Some Of these prob
y viii be taken from Cuba. II
t'Inntion requires more men con.
a viii have to be called together
pIoflde for them.
"nftnisy Hsstsns to Washington.
I1ahington, July l7.--Word was
1'l1d III the white house Monday
tIneon TO the effect that President
NiN'ty would arrive here some
Ae fuesday probably in the after
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Omaha, Neb, July l7.-With the
bounteous rains of the past 4s hours
throughout Nebraska, Elkhorn rail-
way headquarters give out an esti-
mate Of SOO,OOO,OO0 bushels Of corn
In sight for this year. The same road
also furnishes these figures for the
past four years; Yield for 1899 was
224, 1913, 900 bushels; in 1898 it was 1885,
754,OOO; in 1897, 24l,26s,OO0, and in
1896, the banner year, 20s,OOO,oOO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
couu,.rt.l,lns silver Money 10 Manila.

Manila, June 10.-(Correspond-
ence. )-The large circulation Of silver
money in the Philippines has made
an opportunity for counterfeiters,
and there is evidence of one or more
gangs" in Manila and the provinces
who manufacture spurious coins. The
counterfeiters make Mexican dollars
from a baser and cheaper metal, the
American nickel is counterfeited and
the brown IS bills have been sue
cessfully initiated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Pacific, Mo-, July 17.-Last night,
south Of here, after spending a pleas
ant evening at dominoes with com
pany, Miss Fannie McMannus, a pretty
girl Of about II, attempted suicide by
shooting herself through the body
with target rife. A love affair Ia
rekponsible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Washington, July 1.-THE question
of transportation for the troops now
on their orders for Nagssaki is one
which is causing the war department
considerable anxiety. With the feet
of transports now available 1t is not
possible to land the last of the 10000
troops at Nagasald before the last Of
September Of the first week In octo-
ber.