davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Nsco had 52 votes and Land got 42 The frst to arrive at Democratic i headquarters were Editor Gresvss. Ex- Editor Meeke and your correspon- dent.
 1 H Schmieding made a bet with Scott Whslley thst Muraby would not carry Tombst )ne. The amount wac S3o 10 S7O and of course he won. The enterprising J E Brown { Co received telegrams Of the results oi election. The only firm outside of the Young Men's Democratic Club who did.
 The Youn. Men's Democratic Club deserve the gr ;stest praise for the very efficient manner in which tbst organization is being conducted.
 The Copper Queen band gave 6 ball at the Opera house tonight. It was well attended and the election returns were read between dsnces.i Met Rev F c Moffsit. Presby terian Minister In company with Rev Prit- chsrd. He wished me 70 spnonnce that he would writ Tomb-ioDe in the near future and your correspondent assured him of lesrty welcome ia | the PROTECTOR office.
 A dispatch WIS receIved at 3 go by Secretary Nichols from Tucson stat ing that it was beyond que-tion that lbat city xss democratic and that the .pthu.issr, which existed .he.e had [ neyer before been duplicated.
 A L Farnsworth and wife is at pre- 1 .ent in Bistee. MT F.rnsworth b.- the contract for coo tons per month l Of freight from Nsco to Naeossri- He is ihin sipg of gong 10 Tomb-tone 10 look over come Of those freight w gons lying idle there.
 CT Nichols, secretary 0 the Young Men'r D. mocrstic Club is sp indefact- ! iRable worker snd is courteous and pleasant at sll iimrs, and l predict . that he has a brilliant future before ! hin.
 BA Packard, chairman Of the Dem ocrsiic Central c mmittee is the rish, man Tn t5e right llace. He is re- pecred by all and is st all times ready to give any information at his com msnd to anybody. Sheriff White was [ in Democratic headquarters all day keeping up the Democratic ticke,.
 The election passed of in a very quiet and orderly manner. Beyond a few "m,sunders,sndipgs" there vas othing to mar the serenity O: the day. It wss said by the olless resi- de D;, that he never saw the p ople so anxious over an election result a- now. l. is believed by most every body, democrats and repob'icsns slike. that Bisbee is ssfeiy democrat ir
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11
STATE OF OHIo, CITYo TOLEDO, {

LUCAS CoUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheyne. uIakes oath that ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheynry a Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every cxse of Catsrrh that cannot he cured by the use of Halle Cstarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe my presence, this 6tn day oi Decem Der, iS6. sKALl A. W. GASLEON, sz
 Notary Publi Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nslly and aots directly on tho back snd mucous surfsces Of the system Send or testimonials free.
 F. CHENEY & CO,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The father Of Cornelius Alvor I, Jr, the man who stole $7O0,0oO from . New York bank. took $l9e, 900 from q Syracu.e b.nk forty-one years ago II there is . third Cornelius Alvor1 he is likely to have more or lees trouble anding . job io . bank, unless be sdop;s su sliss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Today practically cins-s the c,m. paien, both locally and nsti 'n.lIy. Prepare your bsllots to vote for the best int-rests Of y"nr county y'u neigbbors and yourself. This is the duty of every good citizen O. this re public. whether he be rich or poor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Miss Lily Holland is te,ching the primary grs lea in the Tonhstone puHlic school under th- present ar- rang m mt during the temporary ab- sence of Pro'. Willard,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

D vest your'elf of personal grievan- ces and st-nd for princiolss rather than individuss. Thu. will Ar'zpna's true sentiment he represented and Arizona rfe on the sam, nde ths' will cary W B-vsn 10 victory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

II you b-lieve that Mex inley should be our next president, vote for N. O. Murphy. If you believe W , Bryao should b, our next pre- id ent, 1, vote for Mark Smith. Murphy is McKirlsy, and Smith is Bryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Murphy aould -u port Mckinley goldhug policy if elect d. Smith woult support 9ryaa in hi- aavocscg Of silver. Arizpn. -h"u'd not desert silver and as s consequence should give 'Onr Mark" rousing old time majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Remember that ID vo,irg on the delegate q ie ton It is DO. so much 6 matter oi men ss measures. IL Is to the best interests of Arizon that Mark Smith be elected and kept in line with silver. Therefore Mark Smith should receive your yot',
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The di-sppninied tom rruw should renamb r that "rnuss whD cnnuoi submit 10 d d-fas' are n t entitled to victory" Take consol. ion in til doses ani cont'nu- 70 look cheerful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The present campaign is the clean est one that has ever been conducted in Arizona. The press of the territory with but few exceptions, has kept on . high plane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

On the Sat River Indian reservs ton. fl teen miles east of Pl".nix there has been org ,nizsd the f'th O the PreshyteriAn churches which hay b-en form sd for the use of the Pim ', Indians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

me time ago ex q 'v-rnor Alt. geld predicteI that Mckinley wonlJ not carry more th., eight states; aod careful ob >erv-rs bsein to believe he may not be % far of ss at ths, tine he appeared to be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Now that the campaign draws near to the close, it Is evident Marx Smith will win, with good round majority over x 0 Murphy, in the race for delegate to congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The PRDsPECToR has ara Igei to receive the returns os the coInty p-e. cInct- and with the hoped fir quick re-pon-a of our correspondent. douhr- lees enough Of rh. vote will ha known in our next issu- t. h,zzIri clo guest on the winning csndi iates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

F. ec'ion bulletins will be received at rhe Pony Saloon tonight. arrange n-n.s having heen m ,de to receive h -m a. fast a. issued. Be on hand to hear the l.rpst returns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Judg- Jas R 'binsoh was able to te out Of bed lay for th frsr time in -sv-ral day. He marag.d to get to tn. poll- ard ex- rri-pd fi- franchise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The days O! orstory and influence are over. FJiio sins ihs trend of events all signs point to q victory Of the Democratic silver candidates and the election ofOir Mark. Tho votes today will tell the tale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

With the election of Bryan and Stevenson and 0ls Mark as delegate as confidently looked for Ariz zOns could be pardoned for feeling gay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The siiser jbiisr vig1@'t. n th- ballot is chsrscrer,-tic of the disni y, loyalty and stesdf,sto-ss or th- D.n- ocrst, and the Demnoratio p,r.y. Vote for those ~ho stand for ir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

or Smith is working -ev-n men on the Wolframite claims oi Stein & Boericky, nesr RussslvIlle, doing ss- sessmeus work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The I mbstone vo." At 3 p m at the
 cornty polls m nbered 52 and at the cIty poll st ssine hour llG
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The defeat Of N O MIrphy ia posi-
 lively sssurei. This fact alone Is much for Arizons to be thankful IT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Wm Hobba was br, nght down iowa in bngZy t d.y snd eIerci ed hi- previlese by eating ~ ballot Mr H 'bbs i- udi@fgo:ng long siege of illness and ,h h,ugh failihg in health 'iill feels interested ia p,li ic I m ,t- t'ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The D.mucIstic patty have never deserted sIlver. That is why they are eniitl.d 10 your -uffr,ge,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

A vote Tor SDith ie a silver vote A vots for Murphy i-s Roldbuk vote ---choo.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The decree oi the people will be known tonight and be il as il may we will bow to the will of the majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Here's Q Brvan. H. i. in the right. Msy he win.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Beginning toiay the II tod you so." tiend wll b in al. his glory ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11
From Mcnaay'e DIiy,
 Vote for Our Mark" and silver.

JV vick- . ws- an outgoipg rss- ssnser toisy fnr Bi- bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Arizona will ba found for Oar Mark and Silver and so it should be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

"Our Mark" will carry tue territory with oLe Of the old time maj lrities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

"Our Mark" Statehood and Free Silver will win; and it sholld
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Edrczre ycsr Eowess s.dr CasosresA
 Candy s:a,hz-tic. cure constipation ,rests Sbo Sc. T z = = fac 6Fs<z.stE ref-I-r s-nn<-
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

The campaign is ci psei aud i, is up to the people, for better or for w1rss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11
From Tuesddg's Issue.

IPe ssrred n Congress together and tetr men haUs ersr uJn my regard and odmirati0n mora than Mark Smith, of ArisoRa" -WILLIAM J BRYAN
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

TO Cure V0ossspassou Sorsvss. raSe cascarets Capfy Czthartic- loe or 26e .s C. c. fast e cure .fuGgists refund uooes
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

PHoNIX Notifications from al. part of the territory show that Mark Smith will be elected by about 500 to 1000 majority.
 TUcsos-Returns here gve Smith s35. Murphy 432. Smith will carry county by 200 majority.
 NJoALLs.-Sa1:s Cruz soli fly de- mocra,ic. Smith 25l, Murphy 22l votes.
 PHo ESI1-MsricoEa cnunty gives smith 54 majority; ID re Democratic precincts to hear from. The Enter prise returns from the territory glve- smith 750 majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-11

Stand up for silver and Arizona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
DICKINSON GIRL ABROAD.
Miss Bohannon Writes of Mission
Life in Mexico.

From the Abilene RenectOr.l
Pachuca Mexico, March 7.-Great
changes often come in a short time,
and SO it has been with me. From the
fiat, low valleys of the Platte 1 ind my
self living at an altitude of over 5000
feet and surrounded by mountains. To
the east on the very summit 1 can see
even rows of the Maguay plat and far
Their down the small adobe houses OF
the poor people. The mountains are
mostly bare around Pachuca and we
miss the trees that grow so beautifully
near us to the east. Our houses are built
in a hollow square. That is, q. house IS
built all around the yard, The mild
climate allows us to enjoy the open
air We are at such a high altitude that
we do not suffer with the heat only at
midday and then only when in the sun
L find the MeXicanS a very dark people
and much below US in stature. The
same as ours. The poorer class is very
different. A very noticeable feature IS
the red blanket, SombrerO and moe
caSins. AS a race they are intellectual,
and our mission schools are crowded.
In our school the "Hijas de Allende,
or Daughters of Allende, we expect to
matriculate 500 girls this year. We have
eight native teachers and they are do
ing splendid work.
In Pachuca we have a colony of Eng
fish people and over them the Rev. b.
S. Haywood is pastor. He is doing fine
work and his people are much attached
ciety will build a church. Work began
this week and we expect soon a fine new
church. Conference met here this year
and among our native preachers it
would be hard to find a finer, better and
better looking body of men. Rev.
Haywood was appointed presiding elder
and has just returned from a trip over
the mountains on mule back.
This, as you all know, is a free silver
country and if one wants plenty of
money one dollar of gold gets it's owner
just $2.12 silver. These mountains are
rich in silver and mining is the industry
of Pachuca and it's surroundings.
1 am working hard on the Spanish
language. All business is done in Span
ishI and our school is also taught in
Spanish. 1t is a beautiful language and
very expressive. 1t brings before me
the thought of how little the great U.
S. knows of her next door neighbor We
read and study of Mexico but to come
here is the only way one can know.
Great are the improvements made in
the last few years they tell me. Pachuca
can boast of paved streets, waterworks,
a park, electric lights. a system of po-
lice force, a state college, etc. So you
can readily see what Mexico and her
people are doing and how they will soon
rank I am pleased with it all for it is
far better than expected.
IDA BOHANNON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
Hart Wants Damages.

Chicago, March 19.James A. Hart
president of the Chicago league ball
club; former Mayor John P. Hopkins,
and former Police Inspector Fitzpatrick
were witnesses in a suit before Judge
Smith wherein the league club seeks to
recover from he city $4,000 as damages
and rental for the use of the ball park
at Thirty-ffth street and Wentworth
avenue by troops of the national guard
in 1894. The soldiers camped there for
twenty days, beginning July 1, holding
themselves in readiness to repress
violence in the big strike then in pro-
gress. The mayor told the history of
the strike and of the call for troops,
and of the necessity of using the Audi
forum building, the ball park, and other
places for quarters. President Hart
testified to the damage wrought to the
grounds by the men and the crowds. c.
NJ. Sherman appeared for Mr.. Hart, and
Granville w. Browning defended the
suit for the citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
SPORTING NEWS.
Settled Is the Chicago Baseball
Row at Last.
COmiskey VIII Have His White
Stockings Club.
CIRCUIT COMPLETE.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Indianapolis,
Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit
and Buffalo.
The Eight Teams to Comprise
American League.

Chicago, March 19-The American
Baseball league formerly western
league) will be made up this season of
the following cities:
Western-Chicago, Minneapolis, kan
sas City, Milwaukee.
Observation-Disclosures Buffalo, De-
troit, Cleveland.
Louisville is to have no team.
An American league team under the
leadership of Charles Comiskey will be
placed in Chicago this season at all
hazards. Such was the statement given
out by Ban johnson, president of the
American league, when the magnateS
finished their long session Saturday
Whether peace will reign between the
National and American league teams
is a question which is yet undecided.
we have made the league a fair
business-like proposition" said Mr..
Johnson. IF Mr.. Hart and the rest of
them wish to accept it there will be
peace, but if they do not then only one
course is open to US. That is to go to
war. ] do not like to see the National
agreement violated, but at the same
time there must be baseball"
Mr.. Comiskey was bubbling over in
expectation of the brilliant successes he
saw ahead.
L don't see how anybody can keep US
out of here now he said. sI have leas-
ed the best park in the city and I tell
you it is going to be used to good ad-
vantage"
The plan by which the national
agreement is to be preserved provides
for the purchase of the baseball grounds
at Cleveland by Kilfoyl and SomerS at
a price said to be $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
DEATH OF MAUD S.
Famous Trotting Mare That Robert
Bonner Paid $4,000 For.

New York, March 19-Naud s.. the
famous mare, once holder of the world S
trotting record and afterward bought
by the late Robert Bonner for $4,000,
died at the stock farm of John H. Shut,
on King street, three miles from Port
chester, in Westminster county.
The mare was &c years of age. She
was taken to the Schult farm a month
ago, direct from Madison Squar Car
den, where she had been exhibited by
her owners, the Bonner heirs, at the
time of the sale of their stable. She
was to have been bred to Axworthy a
noted stallion owned by Mr.. Schulz. The
mare is said to have been sick when she
arrived at the Shut farm.
Maud S. was fOaled in 1874. Her sire
was Harold, who was by Rysdyk s
Hambletonian, and her dam was Miss
Russell by Pilot, Jr.-Sallie Russell, by
Boston. She was raised on A. J. Alex
ander's farm near WOODBURY., Ky. She
became. when a yearling, the property
of Captain Bugler, of Cincinnati, for
$780, Captain Bugler sold her to Cap
tain George Stone, also of Cincinnati.
and Captain Stone named her for his
daughter.
AS a 4-year-old she astonished the
world by trotting a mile in 2:171k at
Lexington, Ky. The attention of w. H.
Vanderbilt was attracted to her and he
bought the mare, paying $4,000 for her.
Before the mare came into his hands,
she had trOtted in various places at diff
ferent times after her 2:171a perform
ance, having lowered her record to 2:14.
Robert Bonner bought her in 1884 at
Saratoga, paying $4,000 to Mr. Wander
bilt for her. In the following year. on
August 30 at Cleveland, she trotted a
mile in 2:OSs4 to the old style high sulky,
a record which stood until 1892, when
Nancy Hanks lowered the record to 2:04.
Nancy Hanks record was made to a
bicycle sulky.
Before Maud S. made 2:0Ss4. her best
record previous was 2:09A, made in 1884
at Lexington. While Mr.. Bonner owned
Maud S. she never raced for money,
going merely for records. and it was for
that reason that Mr.. Vanderbilt sold
her to Mr.. Bonner, refusing an offer of
$1,000 for her. She never had Off
spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
FROM GoopLAND.

Fireman T. H. Wilson is on the Pu-
eblo run.
Engineer DAILY and Fireman Dinley
are down from the Denver run.
A force of line men will be here Sun
day A new wire is being put in.
Water service man, Dude Case, is
back to work again after a weeks
sickness.
Engineer McC1e1land and wife have
returned from their southern trip.
The men in the shops are very busy
these days, some of them working 80
days a month.
]. 1. Van Anker is on the sick list
for the past week. He has been unable
to perform work.
Engineer Morris and Fireman Foley
have been running on passenger trains
9 and 10 the past week
The father of Operator w. G. Ed
wards was here from Burlingame, Kan,
this week for few days visit with his
son.
Jim Sullivan, of the machine shops,
who lost an eye recently by a piece OF
steel lodging in it, was at Denver this
week having a glass eye fitted. He is
also receiving treatment for his other
eye which is troubling him with sym
pathetic affection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
NERVES
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Sold at stores 81 per box; boxes,
sufficient to cure most obstinate cases,
S.
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Topeka, Kansas, or sent direct from
laboratory, prepaid. on receipt of price.
Advice on all diseases, from specialists,
Free. Address EALLOCK DRUG co,
40 Court St. Boston, Mass. Estab
dished 1919 Trade supplied by John w.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
Union Pacific Flooring Cars
With MOnOlith.
1t is a Preparation New in Car
Construction.
DEADENS RAIL NOISE
And in This Way Enhances Com
fort of Passengers.
Three Composite Cars Building
For Kansas Line.

The Union Pacific has commenced to
floor all it's individual cars with mono
18th and the equipment of the pas
senger cars will be taken up as they
come into the shops for repairs. Mon
olith is something new in car floor
ing. and is said to be the finest thing
of it's kind in existence. Monolith is
mineral plaster which is mixed with
sawdust and liquid preparation I'M
til it becomes batter, when it is ap-
piled to the car floor with a trowel. It
sets in a few hours and becomes hard
and smooth as glass. over this is
placed a coat of paint. After a car
floor has been thus treated the sound
from the car wheels is practically re-
moved.
The first car to be thus treated in this
manner at the Union Pacific shops at
Omaha, will be out of the shops in a
few days. When it is desired to place
this covering on old floors small nails
are driven into the floor which make
a solid base to work on, as the paint
on old floors will not allow monolith
to adhere firmly to the boards.
OF the work under way at the Oma-
ha shops is the rebuilding of three
large composite cars, which will con-
tain barber compartments, bath and
parlor accommodations, and be used on
the Kansas division of the road. Six
new modern 60-foot baggage cars are
at the shops being refitted with steam
and other appurtenances. A handsome
diner, which was wrecked a year ago.
will be ready for use in three weeks
modelling the new steel coal cars is still
under way. and a large number of
freight cars are in the shops being re-
paired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
Crosby Won the Shoot.

New York, March 19.-Eight thou
sand persons, the largest crowd since
the show opened, witnessed the close
of the Sportmen's show at Madison
Square garden. The association cham
pionship for shooting was carried off
by w. r. Crosby, the western shot.
Isaac Tallman, a New York amateur
won second prize and Jack Tanning
the best general average. Twenty-Five
shooters who had made the best scores
during the show shot yesterday in the
finals. Crosby and Tallman were tied
at 70, but Crosby killed twenty five
straight, while Tallman missed one
Crosby killed 95 out of 100, Tallman "a
and Tanning and C. S. McAlphin SO
each. Tanning won in the shoot-off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
P. & G. PAYS A FINE.
Gives Up $4,000 to Save Forfeiture OF
Charter In Texas.

Austin, Tex, March 19-Robert A.
Greer, general attorney of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad COM
pany in Texas, was here and secured
the dismissal of the suit pending
against the Texarcana &, Fort Smith
road. which is the Texas division of
the parent system, for forfeiture of
charter for failing to maintain general
offices in Texas. Under the terms of
the agreement for the dismissal of the
suit the railroad company agreed to
pay all costs, a fine of 5000, and re-
move the general Offices to Texas as
soon as possible. The fine was paid.
Mr.. Greer stated that the reorganiza-
ton of the Kansas City, Pittsburg &
Gulf road would probably be completed
by May Is, and not later than May /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
Sharkev Mill.

New York. March 19.-By o'clock
Monday night it will be known just
where the battle between Bob Fitzsim
mons and Tom Sharkey will be decided.
The indications are that the bidding
will be very spirited. The Seaside Sport
ing club win make a sturdy play to Sc
cure the coveted snatch and the sports
are inclined to think that this organiza-
ton will be successful.
The agreement, which names Smith
as final stakeholder, states that both
fighters must place in his hands $1,000
as a forfeit. When Fitzsimmons issued
his def about two months ago, which
was practically responsible in bringing
about the match he posted IS, 600 This
of course, will have to be transferred to
Smith also. There is no mention in the
papers as to how much money the club
is to deposit. This will probably be fix
ed up when it is known what club gets
the battle