davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-18

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ernpl5am begia
e appE Your
bepA oosA aoOk-
ing after. Ycuu
have grnver mat
tiers than pdnlpias
TO deal with, u
you neglect It
DR.. Picrce's Gold
IN Mcr1i~l nia.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
MAY SUE THE STATE.
insufficient Funds to Pay Claims tn
Cause of Rejection.

insufficient Funds to Pay Claims the
Cause of Rejection.
The Governor makes the following
statement concerning certain claims and
bills which were not approved:
''As will be seen by the above statement
OF appropriations, as compared with the
5O-cent limit, there are no funds available
for the following claims and appropria-
tons for the various purposes, many of
which are meritorious, and which under
circumstances might have received favor
able consideration. Under the present
law claimants in almost every case have
the right now to sue the State: University
building, San Francisco, $3.50, ,0OJ: public
building, San Francisco, $500. 900: San
Diego Harbor, seawall, $50, 900: Yosemite
tree road, $4,000; juvenile offenders
schools, $4,000; Imitation Butter Com
mission, $4,000; driveway at Stockton
Asylum, Sl7 800; Vallejo Monument,
Santa Rosa, 5000, Cotton Hall, Salinas
Sl3,5 800; warehouse for State Printing
Office, $4,000; Dennis Jordan's claim
S53, ,OOO; Mrs. Springer's claim, $, ,532 81;
Cyrus Lyons claim. 81 ZOO; Wells
claim, sl,1oo; Bourne claim, $4,000;
Mhoon claim, $1,000; Murray claim
81, 300; Dyer ct al, $3.50 rs; Rienzi claim
$500; Pico claim, Sill 10; war fund
claim, 81, ,697 66; Mullin claim, Sol .Og5 80:
Young claim, $3,l3l 81; Melvin claim
5000.
The S25O,OO0 contingent appropriation
made in the Debris Commissioner bill
should be added to this list, as | do not
conceive OF the possibility of its becom-
ing available during the next two fiscal
years.
The amount which must be raised by
the State Board of Equalization under the
existing laws and which could properly
be considered as a charge against the
tifty-cent limit is S5,9l7, ,42S 40. The
amount OF the general appropriation bill
IS 4,66l, $40. Special appropriation bills
for new buildings, deficiencies and
claims amount to 81, ,535, Az A., the total
being 81, l20.74I s..
The amount that can be raised by n
fifty-cent tax upon each 500 of assessed
valuation ofproperty in the State for the
year 1892, which must be taken as basis
Tor this calculation, is Sl2, l20, ,254.
This includes the $4,000. the full
amount OF the appropriation in Assem-
bly, Bill No. 596, authorizing a Commits
sioner of Public Works, which | signed
with the understanding that an amount
not exceeding $4,000 is TO he used, as it
does not seem to me that more than
that amount can possibly be judiciouslv
expended. However, Senate Bill No.
3S9, which provides for the appointment
of Debris Commissioner and other Off
cials, might require the eXpen iiture of
money which is not included in the
amount of the tax levy bill. Should the
action of the Federal Government make
il necessary the amount that will not be
used from the former bill will be suffi-
cient to meet all possible expenditures
under the debris bill"
WRITE to Cooper Tor anything in the
musical line
The record-union., 1893-03-27
s. earle

SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROI,Y. CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
PIonptness guaranteed. Office and shop.
1124 Second street, between X and l..
The record-union., 1893-03-27
THOSE HE DID NOT APPROVE.

The Governors Reasons for Refusiua.
to Sign Certain Bits.
Governor Markham refused to approve
of the following bills, and his reasons for
refusal are given:
ASSEMBLY BILL 40. I62,
To provide for the adjustment, settle
meut and payment of any Indebtedness
existing against any city or municipal
corporation at the time OF exclusion OF
territory therefrom and the valuation OF
property thereof. This bill, while general
in terms, is evidently urawn to affect
some special case, and proceeds upon a
principle OF adjustment too involved and
uncertain to be safe for general applica-
ton.
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 142,
TO encourage the establishment of county
and city and county reform schools for
the correction, care and maintenance of
Juvenile offenders, and TO provide Stale
aid and appropriating money therefor.
This bill appropriates State aid 10 local
reiormatories, and is ut variance with the
expressed policy of the State establishing
and maintaining general State reform in
Stituuous of this character.
SENATE BILL No. 1913,
To enfranchise the women citizens of this
State. prescribing their qualifications as
eISclOTS. 4AlS DlIl Is So uHlOElnnuI6ly
drawn as not to effect the object sought
to be attained-that of allowing women
to vote at elections held solely for the
election OF school officers. Under its
terms, even if it could be held to be effect
i've for any purpose, which is doubtful,
there would be no way OF affording
women an opportunity to vote for school
officers without giving them the right
and opportunity to vote for all other otfi-
GERS TO be voted for at the same election,
as under the Australian ballot system
they must be furnished with tick Ell,
which in every instance would be for all
officers 10 be elected. and they would be
The record-union., 1893-03-27

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. SO,
To add new section to the Civil Code,
defining water measurement. While the
principle OF this bill is good and ought to
be enacted, the bill itself is not sufficient
ly definite in its terms.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

WRITE to Cooper tor anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
rmsiiteaH Turn4.
4. NATHAN
8. MoosER,

ST0CK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. MA.
~ taan's cigar store, 205 street.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
e. NEISTER,
SACRAMENTO OYSTER HOUSE,

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAs. p1tEToNs
y Buggiea and Spring and Fruit Wagons
S1o' s12, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO OYSTER HOUSE.
ERESH OYSTERS, EASTERN, CALIFOR-
i mia and Olympia. Families Supplied
oysters In every style. Oyster Cocktails, IOc.
and Eighth.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
WATERHOusE & LESTER

nEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber ana CarTiage
4, hardware 7oS, III, us, us j street,
The record-union., 1893-03-27
AtfnrstPBH-ut-Sa4s1.

A. L, HART,
A LAN.-OFFICE, SOUTH
~ west corner Fifth and j streets, Rooma
12, Is and II, Sutter building.
ALBERT II. JOHNSON,
4 ATTORNET-AT-LAW, HAVING SEW
~ cred his connection with the firm of john
son. Johnson i johnson, has remOv we'd his Of
Ace TO 91S Fifth street. Telephone 158.
CHAUNCEY II. DUNN. s, SoLoN HoLL.
H0LL & DUNN,
T AWYERS.-OFFICES, $50 FIFTH ST.,
Il Sacramento. Telephone No IL.
WILLIAM A. GETT. JR.,
A TTORNEY- EY-AT-LAW, SUFFER- BUILD
n ing, southwest corner of Fifth and /.
Telephone No 359.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
Dividend NOtieC-Pe9pIo's SaYiags Baa1.

'1s'I" 1'1''9V 7PIV UU'I4L1 DULa'
TlHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
I Peoples Savings Bank have declared :
dividend for the Eemi-anausl Term ending De-
ceInber 81, 1892, ut the rats OF 1--we and ono.
third IS ~ per cent. per EnnuEn On tern. do,
posits and four ~ per cent. per IuEGIn on or.
dinRry deposits, payable on and after jana.
Rry d, 1883. WM. BECEAAN Preside
GEO. W. L0RENZ. Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

To amend Code of Civil Procedure, rel
alive TO waiver of trial by jury, and re-
lating to fees granted to trial jurors, and
relating to time and manner OF demand
ing trial by jury. Senate Bill No. l49,
TO establish tree public libraries and read
ing rooms. to enable the Trustees to fix
the amount of tax to be raised therefor
ana provide for the manner of ievying
and collecting the same; to authorize the
City Treasurer to pay out the same on or
der OF the Trustees, to III the term of Of
hce OF Trustees and provide the manner
of their election in cities of less than lO0,-
900 population. While these bills, if
passed as originally introduced, might
The record-union., 1893-03-27
LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS.
How Governor Markham Reduces Ex-
penditures 100000.
Acts Approved by Him, and Others
He Did Not Approve-HIs
Reasons Therefor.

Saturday was the last day of the consti-
tutional time allowed the Governor for
the signing OF bills passed by the Legis-
lature and he approved of the following:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
Or YESTERDAY
Bandits Battle With Travellers on a
Public Highway
AN AGED MAN RUNS AMUcK
John A. Clayton's Suspected Murderer
on His Way to Arkansas-A
Big Train Wreck

SAN BERNARDINO, April GA hor-
rible butchery took place today at II
o'clock on Fourth street, near Depot, in
which old man GoldcofIer and "a
woman named Francisco Flores were
killed by Spaniard named Jesus Fuen.
Fuen and Francisco Flores were living
together as man and wife, but FueH
had become jealous Of her for some rea-
son, and had threatened 10 kill any
one found in the house. The neighbor-
hood was aroused at II m by the
screams Of the woman, and Fuen
chased Francisco with butcher knife
into the house Of a neighbor. Old man
GoldcofIer, about IS years of age and
paralytic, who opened the door and let
in Francisco, attempted TO bar the
door against Fuen, who battered il
down. GOldcofler then attempted TO
shoot Fuen with shot gun, which
failed to discharge. Fuen rushed in
and stabbed the old man in the neck
cutting the head half of. Fuen then
gave chase 10 Francisco, running
through the field about 100 yards he.
fore overtaking her, when he stabbed
her downward, just above tine collar
bone, killing her instantly. The house
dog that had followed them began lick
ing the body Of the dead woman. Fuen
kicked him away and laid down on
Francisca's arm. Isen Mendibles, "A
Spanlard who was cutting wood near
by, came running TO the assistance of
the screaming woman, when Fuen ran
at him with knife, but Mendibles hit
Fuen on the head with big rock
stunning him. Within few minutes
hundreds Of people arrived on the
ground and viewed the CHASTITY scene
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ed Brier returned from Seattle yes
tcrday morning.
The train from the south did n0t
reach here until $3.50 last evening.
Sixteen cars Of lumber were shipped
yesterday for various Eastern points.
Mrs. j. =. Cummisky il i'll Of typhoid
fever. DR.. Compton II attending her.
a. NJ. Loux left for up-Sound points
on "A business trip yesterday afternoon.
+. A. Hazeltine, Of the South Bend
Journal, was IN the city last night, ac-
companied by County Superintendent
Of Schools j. NJ. Hit.
f.. G.. Earle left this morning for
Walla Walla TO enter upon his new
duties as managing editor Of the
Union-Journal, Of that city.
l.. w Nestelle has on exhibition at
his office with +. j. Hamilton, speci-
men of iron ore from the North Fork
which he pronounces 10 be equal to the
best iron found in Michigan.
w. a. WOodin's mill has all IT can
do filling the numerous orders being re-
ceived for lumber and shingles. The
mill, with Its cOmmOdlous dock, is one
Of the busiest spots on the Bay.
Geo. &. Deilinger has bought five and
a half acres east Of the Larrabee street
school, "a portion Of the Padden tract,
and will plat it for low priced house
lots. This shows faith in the future
Of the town which is encouraging.
X. T.. Helms and corps Of surveyors
have completed the preliminary survey
for the con tempiated improvements on
the new vein Of coal recently discov-
cred by the Blue Canyon Coal Com
pany. Chief Engineer J. j. Donovan
went up TO Blue Canyon yesterday to
inspect the work.
The steam schooner Signal, OF the
George Detrick line, arrived this morn
ing from san Francisco with q large
quantity Of freight, among which was
twenty-five tons OF Hercules dynamite
consigned to Richards IL EastOn. The
work Of removing the dynamite TO
Richards IL Eastons powder house at
Chuckanut was begun yesterday morn
ing.
+. j. Hamilton has received a naval
chart Of the Pacific and Western At
lantic. An examination Of the chart
shows that the Sandwich islands are
In direct line from Puget sound TO
Australia and New Zealand, while the
completion Of the Nicaragua canal
would enable vessels 10 sail direct for
Honolulu, and 20 on TO China and
japan. In Mr.. Hamilton's opinion
those two facts emphasize the import
ance Of the Sandwich islands ~ coal
ing station, and that the United States
should not let the opportunity slip 10
secure them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
THE BARK JAVA ARRIVES
VIII Load 658, 600 Feet of Lumber
at WOOdin'S Mill
GENERAL NEWS OF THE BAY
The Lumber Business is Steadily Inn
proving and the Mills are
Kept Busy

The bark Java, Captain McVicar,
was towed into port by the tug Hol-
yoke from Victoria early yesterday
morning. She anchored in the stream
until daylight when she was towed
alongside Woodin's wharf where she
will at once begin to load lumber for
Noumea, New Caledonia, the French
penal settlement. The Java IL of Si7
tons burden, and belongs TO the same
line as the FOrmosa, which recently
loaded at the Cornwall mill and which
was very nearly towed into Deadman's
point by tug on her way TO sea "a few
weeks ago.
The Java brought cargo Of coal
from Cardiff, Wales, TO Esquimalt, the
British naval station on Vancouver
island, for the British government. The
Java is a Scotch ship, and will carry
$50, 900 feet Of lumber. Captain Nc
Vicar has not been on Puget sound
since 1854, when he carried a cargo of
lumber from Port Gamble to England,
during the Crimean war, and IL conse-
quently astOnished at the growth of the
Sound country since that time. He is
n genial, hearty ScOtchman, the most
Of whose life has been spent at sea.
Mr.. Woodin received this order from
the French government, and IL IL the
second received by him. New Gale.
donia Is one Of "A group Of islands In the
Southern Pacific, and has been used by
the French a. penal colony for many
years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
For the Benefit OF 81. Luke's

A meeting Of the ladies interested In
the welfare Of 81. Luke's hospital was
held yesterday, and the question Of
serving lunches for the benefit Of the
hospital fund discussed. Wednesday
and Thursday Of the last week in April
are the days decided upon, the empty
store at the corner of Holly and Bay
streets the place, and from II 10
O'Clock the time selected for the serving
Of the lunches. Mrs. j. T.. Baker and
Mrs. Edward Fischer are in charge Of
the committees who have the details Of
this work In hand.
The musical entertainment under
the direction Of Rev. Carlo Sperati, for
the benefit Of the same good work, will
he held In Lighthouse hall on Wednes-
day or Thursday evening of the same
week, If suitable arrangements can be
made for the use Of the theater.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
olavton,n suspeeted Murderer

CHEY ENNE, April 6-Sherifr White,
Of Conway county, Arkansas, WAS here
yesterday morning on his way home
with Frank Hickey, the suspected muir
derer Of Clayton, and witnesses from
Butte. Mont. Hickey and Powell, the
telegraph operator, who turned staIe's
evidence, are well known In Cheyenne.
In 1885 Hickey was employed IA a bar
tender here and was u cardplayer, and
was considered a dangerous man.
Powell was a Union Pacific train dis
patcher at several stations in Wy
oming. There was large crowd on
the train, and Hickey talked freely 10
old acquaintance. He says he will
prove an alibi.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07

The running Of guicksands into the
Champion street sewer tunnel has
become 70 serious that the contractors
have given up all hopes Of stopping
the break from the inside Of the tunnel
and have begun the sinking of a shaft
at the top of the hill, which will con-
meet with the tunnel and allow the
workmeD 10 make a fresh start. The
tunnel II forty two feet under the hill
and the shaft is already down half that
distance and will be completed within
q few days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07

CITY OF MEXICO, April 6-The band
Of brigands who have been operating
in the vicinity Of Jalattei, have COM
mitted another daring outrage. Three
young men were passing along the
public highway in that section few
days ago when the bandits, under the
leadership Of Juan RauOn Guerrero,
made a sudden attack upon them. The
three travellers stood their ground
bravely and returned the fire Of the
robbers. The battle lasted several
minutes, and resulted in two Of the
bandits being killed. Two Of the trav-
elers were killed and the other seri-
Ousiy wounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
Tarbel In a Nnw Role

Paul f.. Tarbel, whose meteoric
course in this city il remembered by all,
II according 10 the New York World,
deriving an income Of 81 900 per day
from the sale Of n coal saver, which lac
has named kOal-spar, and which, ac-
curding 10 an analysis made for the
New York World, contains JG per cent.
Of common salt. 1arbel, as will be re-
membered, after his unsuccessful at
tempt 10 burn the building containing
the sun plant in this city, fled b. New
Westminster where he obtained
enough money by swindling to take
him eastward. lie next turned up la
Boston AZ the editor Of weekly paper
called Profitable Advertising. Tarbel
supplied the gall and one David the
money. II was not SUCCESS, aud soon
died. Now it seems that the
fertile Tarbel has struck something in
finitely better than running news
paper and its ingredients cost much
less The Eastern statea have been in
dustriOusly canvassed by kOal-spar
agents, and thousands Of orders have
been received daily. The majority Of
the customers are poor people who are
induced to purchase the COMPOUND
on account Of its "coal saving" prop
critics. In Brooklyn alone five or six
delivery wagons are in daily use by the
concern 10 dispose Of the large number
Of sales, ana "A photographic design Of n
blazing furnace fire In which k0al-spar
Is presumably used adOrns each wagon.
The Immense sales Of this fake com
pound have therefore enabled Tarbel,
according 10 the statement Of his bust
ness manager In Boston, where Tarbel
himself directs the Gigantic enter
prise" 10 make 81 900 day from the
sale Of common salt aud sprinkling Of
ammonia, lime and magnesia.
A great fakir indeed shall have left
the earth when Paul j.. Tarbel shall be-
gathered 10 his fathers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
The Mofatt Robbsrv

DENVER, April G-The report that
the man who robbed David II. Monatt
of $21 600 in the First National bank
here few years ago, had been cap
tured at Baker City, Ore, has created
great interest here. MOfiatt admits
that the clew is direct from the woman
mentioned. He says he will pay well
for the thief : capture, whether he gets
any money back or not. The robbery
was one Of the most daring on record
MOfIatt was relieved Of $2l 600 in cash,
when the bank was crowded and the
streets were thronged, and that too at
the point Of a revolver in the hands Of
a desperate man, who escaped and was
lost Ia the crowd before walking $50
faaf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
WATER FRONT NOTES

The schooner Port Admiral, from Lopez
island, Is At Ocean dock
The Seattle passenger train was late
again last evening, ARRIVING about $3.50.
One car of ceiling for the East WAS
shipped yesterday for Foster & Hastings.
Forty-hve overland passengers arrived
on the Canadian Pacific yesterday for
Sound points.
The Island Belle returned from the is
lands yesterday afternoon and took coal
at the Blue Canyon bunkers.
Three cars for the 500 line order and
oLc for the C., NJ. a. 81. L. rallroad order
were shipped by the u. H. !. Co. mill yes
terday.
The steamer Dispatch arrived on time
yesterday and during the afternoon
loaded lot Of lumber for Friday Harbor
and PAtOs lslnD d.
Large trains of logs arrive daily for the
u. Is. J. Co. mill. II Is surprising % note
The number of ir logs daily fed Into The
ever hungry teeth Of the circular saws.
The steam schooner Signal, Of the De-
trick San Ffancisc0 freight liae. aHl0aded
large lot Of powder and dynamite at
Ocean dock yesterday Tor the new powder
house Of Richards a. Eaton. There were
about twenty tons Of explosives, includ-
ing go cases OF giant powder and 300 kegs
Of black powder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
Postofiice Matters

Postmaster Keeler has received in
structions TO advertise for bids for car
rying mails TO and from the steamer
City of Seattle. But the postmaster il
in quandary. The department has
intlmated that If n service Is had from
and to Whatcom by the steamer, the
service via the street railway will be
cut of. One advantage of having IA
morning mail delivered by the steamer
would be that parties receiving letters
by the morning mail could answer
them the same day by the afternoon
mail, and on the other hand the abol-
ishing Of mail delivery over the street
railway will prove inconvenient. Post
master Keeler would, under the cir
cumstances, like TO have expressions
OF opinions from the patrons Of the
office
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07

II. &. Bell and Henry Clark, who
recently acquired some valuable timber
land on Lake Whstcom, will immedi-
ately begin 10 prospect the property In
"A thorough manner for coal. A coal
bearing ledge, twenty-five feet wide,
has already been discovered not more
than 100 rods from the lake. The work
Of developing the lead will be done In
scientific manner, and II coal exists
in paying quantities II will soon be
known. Messrs. Bell and Clark are
men Of means, aud they are confident
that they have struck good coal mine,
aud are willing 10 Use their money In
developing II. They will also probably
put In a lumber and shingie mill at an
early date.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
An Aged Man Runs Amuek

NEW YORK, April 6-Charles Har-
old, a widower II years old, ran amuck
in tenement at No. II Stanton street
with two big revolvers at O'Clock this
morning. He tried 10 shoot the house
keeper, Mrs. j.. Roth, but the pistols
would not go of, and then the old man
went to his own room In the same
house and shot himself dead. He used
both revolvers, one bullet entering his
temple and the other his chest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
Fire Chief Mayer Resigns

At meeting Of the board Of fire del
egates OF the New Whatcom fire de-
patment last night Conrad Mayer pre-
sented his resignation a. chief, and
Assistant Chief j. q. Allen was elected
10 the position. Mr.. Mayer has served
as chief Of the fire department since its
organization III 1890, and has proved a
faithful aud efficient officer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07

Owing to the length of the Oratorio
Club program next Friday evening, the
director, Carlo A. Sperati, would warn
those intending 10 20 10 the concert
that the first number will be given at
S:l5 p. III. sharp, and as it is absolutely
necessary TO have perfect quietness the
doors will he closed during the rendi.
ton of each number.