davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-02
RED DEVILS In ACTION.
ApacheS Have Gone on the Warpath and
Settlers Fly for Their Lives.

DEMING, Oct. IA special courier from
C0lonia Diaz, Mexico. arrived in Deming
yesterday morning, bringing message from
Bishop johnson to the Headlight, contain
ing the following account OF triple murder
by the Apache Indians near Colonia Pa
checo The letter is dated Wednesday, Sep
TENDER q, A. NJ:
"This morning, about o'clock. i was
aroused by special courier from President
George Teasdale of Colonia Juarez that
some Of our colonists In the Sierra Madre
Mountains had been attacked and killed by
Apaches. | hasten to inform you so that
this may be pub iished in Saturdays Head
light. in order that the ranchmen and those
on the outskirts may know that the murder
Gus Apache Is off from the reservation and
taking his periodical vacation of killing and
plundering. Still Uncle Sam boards and pets
them"
Bishop Smith Of Pacbeeon Colony, thirty
miles west of Juarez and forty-two miles west
of Casas Grandes, says In his communication:
1.-THE Cliff House ranch near here, occupied
by Adolph Thomson and family, has been
attacked by Apache Indians. The wife and
eldest son, Hyram, were killed this morn
ing Monday. September 19), and the younger
son now lies at the point OF death, being
shot through the body. We have taken steps
to gather In all scs tered families. and will
attack"
Later news gives the following version OF
the affair, which was received four hours
later by a special courier Mr.. Thomson
had gone down to Colonia Pacheco, some
five miles away, before breakfast to help on
the neutrality-suspicious.. just after break
fast the boys started to the field, and when
near the corral, where they had gone to feed
the pigs, they were fired upon from behind
the stable. The elder boy, Hyram. was shot
and instantly killed. The younger boy was
shot, while the girl. aged 10, was unmo-
Tested. The mother was killed in the door
yard. The Indians then entered the house.
Meanwhile the younger boy, although
severely wounded. had crawled away and
hid himself where he could see the entire
proceedings. The little girl, they both say,
was pushed away when she intsrfered with
them. but was not harmed. While the In
dams ransacked the house she ran to her
brother and thus escaped being made
prisoner.
The Indians took all the bedding. includ-
ing feather and straw beds, which were
emptied ON the ground, and all the clothing.
They burst open boxes and DESTROYED every
thing of value about the house. The guns,
ammunition and about fifteen head of
horses were taken with them. They then
started north toward the United States.
CourIers have been sent to San Pedro and
Caretar In the hope that parties from there
can intercept them. We will also start
posse on the trail under the leadership OF
George C. Williams. carly In the morning
The boy reports five Indians. one sQuaw
and pappoose In the party.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
GOOD MANAGEMENT.
improvements in the Service on the North
Pacific Coast Road.

improvements in the Service on the North
Pacific Coast Road.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. LIN speaking of the
prospects OF Marin County, there is no man
that has ever been here who is doing more
toward its prosperity than the present man
ager OF the North Pacific Coast Railroad,
William Graves. When this road, on which
this county depends. was placed in his
hands. not quite year ago. 1t was rapidly
on the decline, its patrons from Sausaito
to Cazader0 were daily clamoring against
its exorbitant rates and its failure to meet
their demands. The coasting steamers in
this way built up an extensive business
among the farmers, as they afforded the
farming fraternity of this section an oppor-
tunity 10 ship and receive their produce to
and from San Francisco at lower rates. In
San Rafael and intermediate points along
the line the accommodations were very
poor, aud hence the traffic on the broad
gauge line. Now this state OF affairs has
entirely changed. The rates have been re-
duced, the farmers and patrons accom- moda-
ted, the road thoroughly renovated, and
everything has been done that will tend to
build up the financial resources of the
county. He Is at present pressing the Su-
pervisors Of the county to construct and
build more roads and highways i'll the north
ern parts OF the county, SO as to open up
that section.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

horticultural exhibit was the best ever made
In Orange County, and one OF the best in
the State.
The attendance at the racetrack to-day
was lighter than usual, only about 1900 peo
pie being on the grounds. The first race
of the day was running two-mile dash Tor
a purse of $500. Four horses were entered.
Den's Bruce, Cases Hook Hooking Jr.
Stroud's Four Aces aud Fosters G p Bruce
was lame and did not start. The horses
got away together, Hook Hooking leading
from the post, with G close second.
Four Aces only cantered around the track,
as he was very lame. The mile was made
in 30. aud the race was won by Hook
Hooking in 3:46. He sold favorite in the
pools.
Holmes trotter Memo was then brought
out TO go mile with running horse for
record, making it in 2:2lh, without skip.
Gamers Oscar Steinway, fly, seven
months old. then trotted quarter IN AZ.
The next race was pace for yearlings,
between Maben's Jakey and Robinson and
Felton's Ketchum. Ketchum sold favorite
in the pools, but Jakey won the first
heat in 2:46. In the second go ketcbum be-
haved badly and lost the heat, Jakey win
ming in 2:4I.
Tie next race was trot for the 2:35 class
for purse of $3.50 Gifford's Roy Rex, the
Chino raneh's Alec. Keliy's Conn and De-
laney's Wilkes Moor faced the starter, with
Roy Rex heavy fayorite In the pools. Inc
first heat was won by Conn, Roy Rex sec
ond. Wilkes Moor third ana Alec bad
fourth. Time, 2:27A The second heat
was taken by Conn. Wilkes Moor second.
| Roy Rex third and Alec in fourth place.
! Time, 2:26h. In the third heat Conn came
under the wire first Wilkes Moor second.
| Alec third and Roy Rex fourth. Time,
| 2:29k. Conn trotted the three heats with
out skip.
| Sylvers' PAGER Milford was brought out
/ to get record and went the mile In 2:244.
The last race Of the day was pacing race
| for horses in the 80 class for purse of
! $780, Snodgrass' Alm0 Jay, Lattin's P0-
mona and Atkins Nellie i started. Po-
| mona sold fayorte in the pools. The horses
| got off we'll together. Nellie L leading with
| Pomona close second. The heat was won
| by Nellie /, Pomona second, Almo Jay
| third. Time. 2:27h. The second heat was
taken by Pomona. the horse making great
| finish and passing Nellie l on the home
| stretch. with Alm0 Jay a bad third. Time,
2:22A.
The third heat was good one. 1t was
won by Pomona, with Nellie l a close sec
J ond and Almo Jay in third place. Time,
! 2:22. On account of darkness and the fact
| that Pomona had the lead, Nellie Is owner
forfeited the race and Pomona won.
| The races held during the fair were some
| Of the best ever seen in Southern Califor-
/ mia, and the Santa Ana racetrack was de-
| clared by well-known h0rsemen to be as
| fast as any in the State. The affair was q
| success from every point OF view.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
RACING RECORDS BROKEN.
Fast Time Made at the Opening Day Of
the Norris Park Meeting.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 1.-The rich Matron
stakes were decided this afternoon, at the
opening day Of the New York Jockey Clubs
fall meeting, before 15.O 600 lovers Of the race
horse. The weather was perfect. A strong
wind was blowing down the straight-away
and made the lightning-fa track record
break ing one. Much of the importance of
the Matr0n etakes WAS lost sight Of when
DR.. Hasbrouck. with 122 pounds up, chopped
two full seconds of the fiye-furlong record
No one thought him fast enough to lower
the 59-ssc0nd record originally made by
Fides over the same track. and duplicated
by himself and others afterward, and when
81 seconds was hung up by the official
timers the spectators were amazed and in
clined to be skeptcal. When Yemen beat
of his opponents In the second race of six
furlongs and lowered the record for that
distance from :10A TO :09s4, the douhters
were convinced that 1t was surely q record.
breaking track.
There were seventeen starters for the
Matron stakes. The betting was one-sided
Miss Maude and Sir Francis being tho
respective first and second choices at and
2k to 1. The others were backed at from
to 10 100 to 1. The Rebecca Ro welt colt
headed the bunch halfway down the hill,
and looked sure winner sixteenth from
the finish. Suddenly Garrison, on Sir Fran
els, came cut of the bunch with a rush.
followed closely by Miss Maude. The Re-
becca colt made final effort, but Rider
Sir Francis winning by head from Miss
Maude. The stakes were worth $40 600
and the time. 10, was only quarter OF a
second below the new record.
The summaries are as follows:
Five furlongs. DIR. Hasbrouck won, Cor
rection second, Sir Mathew third. Time.
57.
Six furlongs. Yemen won, Estelle second
Grand Prix third. Time, :09A.
The Fordham handicap, one and fvs-
sixteontbs miles, Reckon won, Sleipner sec
ond. Montana third. Time. 2:l7.
The. Matron stakes. six furlongs, Sir
Francis won. Miss Maude second. Rebecca
Rowott colt third. Time. / 10.
One mile. Adelbert won, Stalactite SEQ.
ond, Strephon third. Time, 1:40h.
Five furlongs, Hugh Penny won. Hiram
second, Middleton third. Time, 58.
At Latonia.
LAToNIA. KY. Oct L. The conditions
were perfect at the closing day OK the fail
meeting. The results were:
Six furlongs, Ernest l. won, Paul Dombev
second. Senator Morrill, third. Time :l7X
one mile and seventy yards. Kildare on.
AlphoDse second, Sympathetics third
Time, :46A
The free handicap sweepstakes. six fur
longs, B0nnets Won, Princess Lorraine sec.
ond, Julie Kinney third. Time, 1:16H.
The free handicap sweepstakes, one mile
Bonnie Byrd won. Ont Of Sight SECOND. Lon.
Use third. Time, 1:4l%.
The hotel handicap, nine furlongs. Ida
Pickwick won. Faraday second, w B third.
Time, :54A.
Six inrlongs, Cyclone won, Bob Toombs
second, Pat Conley third Time. 1:16A
At Terrs xHantA
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 1.-The race
The morning call., 1892-10-02

fair OF the Sixteenth Agricultural District
closed tonight after an unusually success
full season. The attendance was unpre-
cedented and the display fne. Inc races
have been quite remarkable.
Z. w. Steele's Stella G, by Director. low
cred her record to 2:26, p. w. Murphys
black mare Moro, by Paslia, made 2:26A.
II. +. Tolle's bay mare Bjou, by Fred Ar
mold. got a record Of 2:3l1s, and the black
pacing stallion Keno K made mile in
2:20h. A local PAGER, Major Kyle. grand
son Of Altonia, also made a half in / :08.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

crowd was present. many coming from
neighboring counties. There appeared to
be general satisfaction. and the Supervisors
were heartily applauded for passing the Or
dinance. There is not a saloon in Suffer
County, every effort to defeat the measure
having resulted in failure and every viola
ton of the law In conviction. During the
last year the taxable property In Suffer
County has increased in value $3.50. 900. and
the tax rate has been reduced from 81 80 to
81 on the 500, the lowest rate In the State.
The County Jail has been empty for some
time. and the hospital contains but three
natiants
The morning call., 1892-10-02
WAS TAMPERED WITH.
Race Judges Who Would Not Tolerate
Crooked Work.


Crooked Work.
ASHLAND. Or. Oct. To-day closed the
first annual fair Of the jackson County
Agricultural Association at Central Point
fair grounds. The fair throughout has been
successful. The attendance to-day was
large and it was lively racing afternoon.
In the freeze trot McDonald's Ale
gretto, Judson's Cameo and Swans Alta
mont mare George Woodtborpe entered.
Cameo won the first heat in 2:33A, and
George WoOdthorpe the next three and
race 10 2:29. 2:26h and 2:35, Cameo second,
the time being the fastest ever made on the
track in this part Of the State.
The mile and repeat running race was de-
clared off after two heats had been run, the
Judges deciding that there had been tam
pering with Judson's Prince, who was en-
tered against McDonald's Scampaway Nip.
per, Salem horse, and Achilles. local
horse.
The special running race, dash OF 600
yards, was won by Gray Cap in "a
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Tamalpais Field Day.

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 1.-The first fall field
day Of the Mount Tamalpais Military Acad-
envy Athletic Association was held at the
grounds Of that institution this afternoon.
The programme was well rendered and was
entertaining throughout. There are about
seventy-fve young men in the academy. and
they intend to have repetition of to-day on
the FIRST Saturday Of each month.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Blondes GREAT WORK.

He Lowers the Pacing Record for the
Pacific Northwest.
ALBANY, Or, Oct This was the clos
ing day of the races. Trotting and pacing.
Lady Mac won. Vanquish second. Harry
NJ third. Best time. 2:271a.
TrottiDg and pacing, Dslmerte won, Frank
O'Neill second, Captain Mound third. Beet
time, 2:26.
Special trotting and pacing. Stella Fl won.
Lucy b second. King Patchen third. Best
time. 2:29.
Blonde paced an exhibition mile In 2 Is,
breaking the Pacific Northwest record.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BAD MIR. DANA.
He Could Not Reform, and So His Young
Wife Left Him

xHe VVuIV NUt 1scIUIius duu % 11Is xUuHS
Wife Left Him.
TACOMA. Oct. 1.-The sequel OF the ro-
mantle elopement of Catherine Helmer and
Jack Dana. OF Oakesdale, came this after
noon when Mrs. Dana applied for d.
vorce in the Superior Court. alleging that
the marriage was Illegal because Dana
had not been divorced the six months re-
quired by law. They were married last
Saturday and lived together until Wcdnes-
day. Dana promised to reform, but last
night he got drunk and spent the night in
jail, upon hearing which the wife decided
to ask for separation and then return to
Oakpcdalp
The morning call., 1892-10-02

secretary and treasurer of the Ainslee Lum-
Der Company of Portland. was arrested
here to-day. but was soon released Oh in
structions from Sheriff Kelly of Portland.
Other officers of the company have been
arrested. and Wall says that acting on legal
advice he had come from Boston to answer
any charges that may be made.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Her CAPTAIN Confident.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 1.-The steamer
CoquitIam arrived to-day from Alaska. Her
captain says that he is sure the vessel will
be released from the penalty for the alleged
violation Of the revenue laws committed by
The morning call., 1892-10-02
A Staee-Drlyer Hurt.

MERGED. Oct 1.-The team drawing the
MERGED and Mariposa stage ran away this
afternoon, throwing the driver, Joe Multi
gan. out and seriously iDjuring him, but
whether his life is in danger has not been
learned.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
He Jumped on the Cars.

SAN JOSE, Oct This morning the 10
year-old son of C. w. Emerson while climb
ing on passing train fell and four cars
passed over his arm near the shoulder and
the wheel bruised his head. The arm was
amputated. The boy will probably recover.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BAD OUTLOOK FOR GAME.
Marin County Farmers Will Protect Them.
selves From Hunters.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 1.-The present pros
poets for the game in Marin County Is not
encouraging. as on the incoming evenings
trains tonight every other passenger was
hunter. This year the ranchers, TO protect
themselves throughout the county from
these invasons by An army OF hunters. have
had their workingmen sworn in as deputy
sheriffs aud placed notices In conspicuous
places.
Reports are coming In from the farmers
In the northern part Of the county That many
hunters are violating the deer law. The
deer are very tame of late, as many have
been in and around San Rafael. Quail are
abundant in and around the foothills.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
stcckton,s Great Library.

STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-The City Council and
tho free library trustees tonight decided
on plan for the expenditure Of the S75. 900
bequeathed by DR.. Hazeltin Of New York
for public library In Stockton: $4,000
The morning call., 1892-10-02
It Was a Total Loss.

RoHNERvILLE. Oct. /. - Jarvis Bros
-shingle- mill, on Howe Creek, was burned to
the ground this morning. 1t was a total
loss, as there was no insurance.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles OF the mouth are past,
By SoZODoNT they're swept away:
And young and old may smile secure
With lips and teeth so bright and pure
The morning call., 1892-10-02
SEEKING SPANISH TREASURE

The Yacht Hayseed Well - the Way to
Co.os Island.
STOCKTON, Oct. LA letter was received
here to-day from Captain August Gisler.
who sailed from Stockton with five others
in the yacht Hayseed last June to search
for the Spanish millions on Cocos Island.
The party reached Punta Arenas on August
%, where stores had been sent to await
their arrival. They refitted there. and
sailed for the island. 300 miles away, on the
9th of September.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
HAPPY SUFFER-.

Not Saloon in the County ana the Lowest
Taxes IN the State.
YUBA CITY, Oct. This was gala day
for Suffer County. the occasion being the
celebration Of the first anniversary Of the
taking effect Of the prohibition ordinance.
An elaborate free dinner was spread and
an excellent programme given. A large
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Sealskins for Lond n.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. Twenty casks
OF sealskins, weighing 1850 pounds, were
shipped to London yesterday. This is the
first big shipment to Europe this season.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

will be expended for books and the balance
for the erection of a building. The books
will be added to the present free library of
$4,000 volumes.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
LOWERED THEIR RECORDS.

A Number OF San Luis Horses Get Into
fhs List.
SAN LUIS 0BIsPo. Oct. 1.-The annual
The morning call., 1892-10-02
MILTON GETS EXCITED.

The Whole Town Turns Out to Soc q
Matched Trotting Race.
STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-The town of Milton
came In to-day TO see Il mile race between
two tr0tters owned In that place.. The match
was for $500 side, with side bets amount
ing to 5000. The hackers of Tornado Bill
had ton much money for the owners Of
Maud Moby, and bet them to a standstill.
The mare won the race from the start. lead
ing the whole mile and finishing in 2:49H.
i've lengths ahead.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

meeting closed to-day. The unfinished 2:17
pace was won by Mikado. Nellie second.
NuthursI third. Best time, 2:13A.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
SANTA ANA,s LAST DAY.
Remarkably Fast Work by a Filiy Only
Ravan Mouff,r Old

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-The third annual
fair of the Thirty-second Agricultural Dis
trict is over. The last race was run to-day.
the last person viewed the exhibits and
every one is satisfied. The agricultural and
The morning call., 1892-10-02
RIPE GUAvAs.

san Diego VIII Try shipping the Fruit to
This Market.
SAN DIEGO, Oct 1.-The first lemons of
the season were received from the orchards
south of town last night and to-day.
Growers at Chula Vista have concluded
to try the experiment Of shipping ripe
guayas to San francisco by steamer and
sent thirty crates by the last one
The morning call., 1892-10-02

The Alnsles Company's Affairs.
VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Oct. LII. B. Wall,
, 1892-12-08
slriIse anda DeninI.

CHICAGO. December 8.-Chief Ramsay, of
the railway telegraphers, says the strike
on the Rock Island road is now on and
that all telegraphers went out at 10 a. m.
General Manager st. John, of the Rock
Island road, on the other hand, said to the
Associated Press representative that every
thing was moving as usual and the tele-
graph business Of the road was being con-
Quoted without delay. As far as he was
advised, the men had not gone out. Some
men might have struck here and there,
but he had not received advices to that
effect
DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. S.-Vice- President
Kimball, of the Rock Island road, said at
noon that the telegrapher's strike would
not seriously interfere with the use of wires
for train work in Iowa from the Mississippi
river to Council Bluffs, not more than
twelve operators having left the keys, and
on the division from Davenport to Kansas
City fifteen or twenty had gone out The
trains were moving regularly by dispatch
ers orders except where the snow storm
had interfered. He says the strike will not
be general west Of the Mississippi river
and that none OF the dispatchers will Join
the strikers. The Davenport dispatchers
are now going over the Southwestern line
| putting men in places Of the operators who
l struck
, 1892-12-08
TELEGRAPHIO TALES.


Secretary Of State Camprene, of Mexico,
is dead.
1t is rumored that the Southern Pacific
is going to absorb the Rio Grande & West
ern railroad.
The new ministry of France promises to
throw all light on the Panama canal
scheme.
It Is showing in Iowa and Kansas with
indications of a blizzard.
At JellicO, Tennessee an unknown negro
tramp, who criminally assaulted Miss
Mildred Bryant, was taken from the
sheriff by mob and lynched.
Monsignor Galimberti, the papal nuncio
at Vienna, has been made cardinal.
The Prince Of Wales has ordered a new
racing yacht of the cutter type.
Mrs. Deacon is to be heard today at AK,
France, on the charge of adultery.
The annual report of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe system for the year end.
ing June Both, shows the gross earnings
$4l, ,3470 900; net earnings, $15, 5,117,OOO.
, 1892-12-08
RobbersIn sd. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-A gang of robbers
from Chicago have been operating with the
utmost boldness in this city, as they re-
Gently did in Chicago, but the police went
to work with such good results that the
band appears to be broken up. Over forty
arrests of crooks have taken place and
Chicago detectives have recognized about
thirty of them as members of an organized
gang which have been holding up
and robbing people in broad daylight in
that city and suburbs. Requisitions will
be secured for the whole gang,
, 1892-12-08
An AwfmI OXcIone.

BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. Additional news
of Tuesdays cyclone has just been received.
1t is now known fourteen persons were
seriously injured, some fatally. Many
families are homeless and utterly destitute.
The cyclone was accompanied by pelting
rain, and in places followed by furious
hailstorm.
DENNIsoE, Tex, Dec. 8.-The cyclone OF
Tuesday caused great destruction of prop
erty in this section. Several persons were
seriously injured. In the Chickasaw ma
tion houses were demolished and cattle
killed by lightning, as was a cattleman
named Wismer. The cyclone passed over
portion of The ChoctaW nation, but the
extent Of the damage is not known.
PARAGoULA, Ark, Dec. 8.-A tornado
300 yards wide passed through this city
yesterday leVelling everything in its path.
IwentY-six buildings were wrecked and
several persons seriously hurt.
, 1892-12-08
war VesseIsintheLak

WAsHINdTON, December 1.-The presi-
dent today, in answer to a resolution trans
mitted to the senate the report Of the sec
retary of state on the agreement between
the United States and Great Britain, con
cerning the armaments on the great lakes.
The resolution called for an opinion
whether the arrangement of 1917 was now
held to be in force. The secretary of state
says the correspondence exchanged in 1864
shows it is so regarded. 1t does not ap-
pear, he says, that any British or Canadian
naval vessels now, or have been for many
years, stationed on the lakes.