davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
AVeSSelLaden With Dy-
Mantle Blown Up,
And Spreads Disaster on
Land and Sea.
The Town of Santander Threat
ened With Destruction.
OFFICIAL and Private Dispatches
Place the Loss of Life at More
Than One Thousand.
By the Associated Press.


MADRID, Nov. 4.-Private kilograms
say over thousand people met death
by fire and explosion at Santander. In
addition transatlantic steamer
burned and forty of her crew persisted.
A vessel laden with dynamite was
blown up off Santander, and mum Der
of vessels lying near her shared her
fate. Among those who lost their lives
was the civil governor.
Fire from the explosion was COM
municatedEo the town and threatens
its total destruction. 1t is said that all
those on board or near the dynamite
steamer and all those on board the tug
boat alongside her, as we'll as the Of
ficers and crew of the transatlantic
liner Alphonso, were killed by the ex.
plosion. The body of the civil governor
was recovered, as we'll as the bodies of
q number of other officials. Among
those reported killed is the Marquis
Pombo. 1t is ascertained that the dv-
namite-loaded steamer was the Cabo
Muchicaco, belonging to Bilboa, and
was not British steamer, as was at
first reported.
Every possible assistance has been
sent to Santander where hundreds of
doctors are already at work. Troops
were sent to the spot and are also rem
dering great service in blowing up
buildings across the pathway of the
flames in the districts threatened with
confagration.
There was no definite estimate of the
loss of life up to the hour this dispatch
was sent but there has yet been no de-
NAL of the statements made in private
and other dispatches to the effect that
the death list will be figured by the
thousands instead of by hundreds.
1t is reported that in addition to the
killed already mentioned the president
of the Provincial council and the chief
officers of the civic guard are seriously
wounded, and it is said the whole city
is likely to be destroyed and a popula-
tion of over $4,000 rendered homeless.
A dreadful panic prevails on all sides.
Engines from many points have arrived
and are making determined stand
against the flames.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
A Little Light Went Out.

Stanley B., the little babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Heyman, died this morning at
l :45. The little one was weeks and
8 days old. The parents are grief
stricken and realize that their loved one
was lent, not given, to bud on earth
and bloom in heaven" Notice of the
funeral will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
4. /. Chandler Shoe Co.

Know ali men by these presents that We the
undersigned. have and do by these presents as
sociate ourselves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation and becoming incorpor-
ated under the laws OF the territory of Arizona,
and we do hereby make adopt sign and ac-
knowledge the following Articles of Incorpora-
ton in pursuance OF the purpose of our said as
ISOLATION.
ARTICLE I.
This corporation is and shall be known as the
Il. L. Chandler Shoe Company and its PRINCIPAL
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
A Big Clean Up.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 4.-The famous
Utica Quartz mine at Angels. broke the
record of monthly outputs, the October
cleanup amounting to $4,000. SILL.
600 worth of the treasure in 10C
pound bars passed through here to San
Francisco today. The three owners,
Alvin Hayward. James Cross. repre-.
senting the Hobart estate and G. D.
Lane were present at the cleanup.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
A SettIementIn Sight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Commander
Pickins, in charge of the United States
naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, sent the
following dispatch to Secretary Her
bert: "There is firing daily between
the rebel and the government forces,
but without result. Am looking to a
settlement. Thus far there is no in
reference with our commerce.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05

has been in thia city for several days.
Miss Barnaby, Mrs. Conrad's sister, and
the attorneys for both sides are now
here and it is said a reconciliation may
be brought about. Conrad has not yet
been met however and all the other
parties refuse to talk.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05

A Daughter of DR.. Graves Victim.
CHICAGO, Nov. Al. H. Conrad, of
Helena. Montana, whose sensational suit
for divorce from his wife, who is q
daughter of Mrs. Barnaby, for whose
murder DIR. Graves was tried at Denver,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-05
A German Railway Disaster.

BERLIN, Nov. A dispatch from
Halle reports collision between two
express freight trains near Schoenbeck.
Two railroad officials were killed and
ten seriously hurt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
SUNDAY BATTLES.

Somo Of Thorn Wcro tho Most Famous Of
History.
Many of tho most famous battles of
history have been fought on Sunday.
To go on further back than the begin
ming Of the present century, says the
st. Louis Globc-DcmocrGt, the battle
of Eylau, won February Q, 1907, by Ma
poIeon over Tho Ru33iano and Prus-
slams, and the battle Of Fricdland,
Juno ID, 1907, won by Napoleon over
the Same allies, were both fought on
Sunday.
On Sunday, May 81, 1909, Napoleon
was defeated at Essling; on Sunday,
May Q, 1918, won tho victory of Lutzcn,
and on Sunday, juno 13, 1916, was over
thrown at Waterloo.
Wellington, besides Waterloo, won
several of tho greatest victories at
Viincirn, in Portugal, August 81, 1903;
at I'ucntcs dc O1ioro, May 5, 1911; at
OrGllcs, February 81, 1914; at Tarboa,
March 60, 1914, and ut Toulouse, April
10, 1914, all Of these battles being
fought on Sunday.
During tho civil war in this country
the first battle of Bull Run, July 81,
1861, was fought on Sunday, and tho
battle of Chicliamauga September 10
and 90, 1868, ended on Sunday.
Vicksburg was surrendered on Sat-
urday, July 4, 1863, and formally occu-
pied on Sunday, tho following dsy, and
on the same day Leo began his retreat
f:om Gettysburg. Petersburg fell on
Sunday, April Q, 1866, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday Loo surrendered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
UNITED STATES ANO EUml.-C.
Alarm In the Old World ut tho E:apid
Strides Of Brother Jonathan.

SSAAASo ~ nAoSiSf
Paris Figaro: The United States
docs not threaten us from q military
point of view, but from an economic
point of view it constitutes for us IN
immediate and pressing danger. The
debt contracted by tho United States
during the civil war will he COM
plctely cxtinguishcd before the end
of the century, while the total
debt of the European countries is
reckoncd to amount to tho formidable
figure of 1G6 1ailliards of francs. The
United States maintains an army of
only 27,00o mcn-about the number in
cluded in 4 single ono of our army
corps. In Europe there arc $500, 600
mon kept in military service in ti1ac of
peace, and it IS easy to recognize what
loss in their productive capacity is
caused to European states annually.
1t must be borne in mind that the men
thus taken away from peaceful work
arc all ut the maximum of their
strength and at tho age when o man's
character is formed. The loss result
ing from such state of thinrs is
frightful when considered as factor
in the industrial struggle against the
United States. 1t would be sheer
blindness not to sec that in these con-
ditions the progressive and rapid de-
velopment of the United States
menaces Europe with such 4 competi-
tion that tho time will surely como
when the axis of industrial power. of
human activity, and of political in
1uencc will be changed to the advan-
tagc of the New World.
This evolution movement threatens
France more than any other European
nation, because it is France which is
bearing tho heaviest burdens and
which has the largest debt. Every
where in Europe, even among the
smallest nations. they are talking ut
this moment only of armamcnts, in
crease of soldiers and war material,
and naturally, also, of now taxes. In
1870 Europe devoted annually to tho
preparation for war the sum of about
three milliards; at present the annual
expenditure for the same purpose is
five milliards. In 1870 Europe kept on
peace footing q little more than
100000 mon; to-day she keeps more
than 100000. In 1879 Europe csti-
mated that, in case of war. she could
place in line, as q supreme effort, about
100000 men; to-day she could have
12,5oo, 900, and her legislation tends to
carry that number to 1000, 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24

THE townships of Earl and Caernar-
Won, in Pennoylvania, have each ac-
count books which have been continu-
ously in use since 1903. Both town
ships have purchased new books in
which to record their accounts, begin.
ming April, 1903.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Vao oopys NIX months. B.................... W
For any period under six months, ono dollar
o. month. Payable in advance.
hvsted BY carrier in Elko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
"FOr Years. -

Says CARRIE Z. SToCKwELL, of Chester.
Gcld, N. H., "L was afflicted with an
extremely Severe pain in tic lower part OF
tho chest. Tho feeling was as if o ton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made az low as ie consistent with
sound buglness principles. Apply st the of
e. fog terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Rx
o0pted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any aG-
dress (poRtagc paid), at The following rate =,
payable in advance:
Ouo yoAr.. .-..-.................... "a U
ok months. ...............-.......... ~
For any period under six nontha. Fifty
esats per month.
Rntered at the Rlko, Nevada, Postofnce for
fannmission through the mails as second
laas mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24

~ Bpsiaess b oure from 8 a II. to4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
HE AvERFED A PANIC.
Che Presence Of Mind of q Circus Performer
in the River Falls Disaster.

rhe Presence Of Mind of a Circus Performer
in the River Falls Disaster.
RIVER FALLS, WIS.,, june pa panic which
would probably have resulted in great loss OF
life was averted by the presence of mind Of one
Of the circus performers yesterday. The
lightning struck the center pole Of the tent.
The fash was binding and the air seemed on
fire.
Fora moment the vast crowd was stunned.
Then with one impulse the crowd started for
the exit and above the shrieks and screams Of
women rose the sound Of the crashing seats.
Near the shattered poles a score Of people
were lying Frustrated. One of the Ringing
brothers leaped to the top OF box standing in
the center OF the main ring and shouted: SAT
tention, everybody"
The crowd paused long enough to look at
him and the pause was enough to save it.
'.fhe tent has been struck by lightning, "
said he, "but there is not a particle of danger.
Everybody sit still in their places. Two or
three people are hurt and want you to sit per-
fectly still until We can carry them out Of the
tent"
The effect was like magic. Not knowing the
extent OF the disaster the crowd sat still, with
few exceptions, until the dead and wounded
were safely conveyed from the tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
ATHLETIC STUDENTS.

Aufhoraies Disagree About the Relation of
Muscle to Mental Progress.
From the London Daily News.
While MANY authorities are warning us that
We are developing schpolboys muscles nj the
expense OF their mental cultivation Mr. William
odeil, well-known surgeon of Torquay, has
determined, in Baconinn fashion. to collect data
on the subject Accordingly he has addressed
circular OF inquiry to the head masters of our
great public schools and others Unfortunately
the replies do not keep vigorously to the terms
OF Mr.. Odell's question. which was simply
whether boys who excel" in athletics ..are. as
rule. equal to their companions in school
work and at examinations" but enough testi-
mony has been obtained to show that on the
subject generally there is a considerable diyery-
ence of opinion.
Mr.. Lee of Christ's Hospital saws that good
athletes hold their own in school work and Mr.
Hart Smith Of EPSON College agrees, while Mr..
Weldon declares that the experience at Har-
row Is that there is mo necessary severance"
between proficiency in games and in work Mr.
Gilkes OF Dulwich also does not find that bows
who excel in sport are behind their companions
In examinations; DIR. Wickham of Wellington
College finds excellence in games and in school
works 'by no means Incompatible" and Mr..
Sclwynof Uppingham refers TO the high places
in school won by his athletes. This kind of tes
tmony, however. is far from being unanimous.
DIR. Shelley, consulting medical officer AT
Haiieybury for example. declares that il is a
rarely broken rule" that excellence in ath-
letics and in intellectual work do no. GO To-
gether. though considerable pro1ic .ency in both
is 1.-The rule frequently" DIR, Hornby O, Fton
acknowledge that athletics in our public
schools have now been brought 10 such q sys.
tenn thata boy finds in then, great eouu,er-a,-
traction to ms reading; while DR. Fearon, head
Elasler a. winchester, replies very empha,i-
does not lind that boys who excel ,n a:hl.t.cs
are, as rule. equal to their com; anious in
school work, though be admits that there
are notable exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
READINGS FUTURE,

The Rchabilitating Plan Given Up-FOre.
closure Regarded rs Inevitable.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The board Of man
ayers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
atnoon today decided to abandon the plan for the
rehabilitation of the company because OF the
required number Of assents from general mort
gage bondholders and shareholders not being
obtained.
While the outcome was not altogether sur
prise, Reading stock dropped from ~ to 6 l5-l
as soon rs the announcement WAS made. The
board of managers have issued a statement to
the bondholders and shareholders for publica-
ton this afternoon.
An official Of the company said after the
meeting Of the board that foreclosure is now
regarded I'd inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Battered TO Opati, by an sI /" Tro;,

NEW YORK, June 22.--John Frazer, one of
the trackmen On the Sd avenue elevated road.
was killed this morning. As he was bending
over his work the projecting step of a passing
engine struck him on the hip. The step caught
III his clothing, dragged the man, head down
ward, over the ties for distance of abou. 300
feet; where it dropped him dead beside the
track. Neither the engineer nor any of the
prakemen on the train saw the man killed
They first learned Of the accident when they
reached the station on the return trip from the
Battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
METHODIST CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
Frs.
They Will Meet Tomorrow ut Thin, Ohio
for Three Days' Sessions.

They Will Meet Tomorrow ut Thin. Ohio
for Three Days Sessions.
TIFFIH, OHIO, June 22.-The first annual de-
hominational convention Of the young peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church will convene in this city to-
morrow.
About 225 delegates have already sent their
names TO the local committee Oh enter tainment,
and the number OF delegates and visitors who
will attend the convention will far exceed that
number. At least fifteen states, from Georgia
to Nebraska. will be represented.
The following prominent men in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be present: Rev. d.
g. Stevens. D. D., editor OF the Methodist
Recorder; +. T.. Tagg, editor Methodist
Protestant. Baltimore; Rev. J. +. Cowan OF
Pittsburg, Rev. DIR. Bates Of Westminster, Nd
and Rev. A. s. Reynolds OF New Brighton. Pa
Addresses Of welcome will be made by Rev.
DR.. Alright Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and Rev. DIR. Bigger Of the Presbyterian
Church. The session will be held in the aud j.
forum of the First NJ. P. Church and will con-
tinue until Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Think They Have the Murderer.

CINCINNATI, ONO. June 22-The police
think they have caught the murderer of Charles
Doohtsle. well-known young man of This city,
who was found one night last October near his
home at Delta with bullet in his head.
Walter Gould, arrested or suspicion of being
burglar, grew confidential with Detec-
tive Witte and told him ell about the
murder, saying 1t was done in revenge
by q man who was discharged from
Doolittle's employ. Gould described the
man infinitely. The description fits the
prisoner himself and corresponds to that given
by Doolittle himself just before he died Of the
man he saw disappear from under the gaslight
after the shooting 1t is learned that Gould was
discharged by Doolittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Forest Fires on squaw Mountain Fougl
for Hours.

Forest Fires on squaw Mountain Fought
for Hours.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June GA forest
fire was started early yesterday morning on
squaw mountain. The fire rapidly spread
along the north side OF the mountain
and for time the towns of Ana
conda and Mound City were threatened
by the furious flames. The inhabitants turned
out en- masse and fought the fire, and. aided by
a fortunate change in the direction Of the winds,
saved their homes. About noon another fire
was started on the northwest slope of Bull
mountain close to the Favorite Shaft house.
high wind took the flames through the
heavy timber in a northeasterly direction to-
ward Pharmacy City. and by o'clock the place
was threatened with destruction. All the
miners employed In the vicinity turned out and
succeeded in checking the progress of the fire,
and, aided by q change In the wind, the town
was saved.
The danger Of the complete destruction OF
Pharmacy City and Hull's Camp. on Bull
mountain, Is still great If the direction of the
wind changes Thousands of dollars worth OF
valuable timber has been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
LEFTDEATHAND RUIN
The Worst Cyclone in the History Of
Western Kansas,
TWENTY PERSONS HAVE BEEN KILLED,
Bodies MangIed and Blown a Great
Distance.
MANY DISTRESSING SCENES.

Penny, KAN, June 22-The most destruc-
tive and death-dealins cyclone that ever visited
western Kansas passed through Williamstown
and the surrounding country in Jefferson
county about o'clock last evening. II
travelled southeast and took in scope Of
country half o mile wide and about six miles
long. Not house, barn or tree was left stand
ing in its path It was accompanied by a ter
rible rain storm and midnight darkness.
Eleven dead bodies have so far been discovered
and it is known that at least Eve more were
killed
The dead are: L. F. Evans, Emery Evans,
Mrs. John Hutchinson, Samuel Kincaide, Clara
Kincaide, Sadie Kincaide, Walter Kincaide, Eva
Kincaide. William Kincaide and Samuel Stewart,
Their bodies are all horribly manged. Mrs.
Hutchinson's arms and limbs were found in a
tree mile from the house. Eva Kincaide's
head was severed from the body. Three per-
sons are known to be fatally injured and many
others are seriously hurt.
The fatally injured are: james Baker, VIM.
Goepfert, Mrs. Goepfert Seriously injured
Rose Gray, Horace Gray, Horace Jones, Walter
McCracken.
Complete details cannot be obtained at this
hour, but 1t is probable that at least twenty
persons have been killed and thirty houses
blown down.
DEvAsrArED WIDE STRIP.
cyclone passed through Adair county
southwest Of Des Moines last night and de-
vastated strip quarter Of mile vide. A
large number Of farm houses were destroyed,
but no fatalities are reported. child was
carried twenty rods through the air, but ss-
capped unhurt
THREE KILLED AT CONCEPTION, NO..
News comes Of disastrous cyclone at Con-
ception, No. The house Of John Doyle was
blown down and Doyle and his wife and an old
man were killed, the latter being decapitated.
The solid front wall of the Abbey Of the New
Engeburg, being erected by the Benedictine
monks, was blown down and 10000 feet OF u
brick wall tumbled inside OF the structure.
Torrents Of rain completed the destruction Of
the edifce.
Houses and barns were blown down and q
number Of people were hurt. The Omaha aud
st. Louis railroad depot was unroofed. y
WIND AND RAIN AT HAMILTON, NO.
About o'clock last evening Hamilton, No
was visited by one OF the severest wind and rain
storms in its history. The stone fronts Of Z.
Fl. DAILY and John Cook were blown in, and the
buildings otherwise damaged Many small
buildings were blown down, and in parts of the
city trees and outbuildings have suffered, but
as far as known no one has been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Action on a California Bank F.I,urs-

Controller Eckels has appointed Frederick
n f"niey temporary national bank exam
liner and placed him in charge Of the First Ns-
aonal Bank and the Consolidated National
Eank OF San Diego, Cal, which closed thsir
doors for business yesterday.
The capital OF the First National Bank a.
sSoo,ooo, and Mt the date of last report TIE
nominal resources we're stated at about e7se 600.
Ine capital Of the Consolidated National
5ank Is szSo, 900, and at the date Of last report
the nominal resources were stated Al aSs,us
sl, 279, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Burial Permits.

During the twenty -four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Ellen Copp, 81 years; Harvey b.
Reinohl, 26 years; Dorcus G. Harvey, IS years;
bridget Wise, 81 years; E. Jardin, IS years;
James Jarboe. 81 years. Louisa NJ Sullivan, SO
years; Patrick Coyle, As years; Clyde William,
z years; Frances Arthur. months; Mary +.
Do Alley, months; Edna T. Frizzell, IL
months: Harvey B. Marbury, months; Charles
II. Boyd. "a years; Sarah Garrity. ~ years;
Bertha + Hoover, months; AdeIine Fergu-
Colored-Major Lewis. 40 years: Arthur ".
PETERS. year; Maud Hutchinson, IL months;
unknown coiored man, 40 years: James A.
Iyles, months; David Randall. 4 months;
Marion Riley, months; Blanche H. Harper,
months; VIM. Campbell, s months; Mary A
Brown, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
THE ASPHALT cONTRAcr.
The huie OF the C0mmi ssioners to shov
Cause Discharxed

Ine huie OF the Comm ssi0ners to Show
Cause Discharged.
In the Equity Court this morning Chief Jus
tice Bingham discharged the rule to show cause
and denied the injunction prayed in the case
OF G. W. Downing ct al. against the District
Commissioners. The bill filed by A. 8. Worth
ington sought to inioin the execution of a con-
tract with Thos. II. Thomas to put down q 900
square yards OF asphalt paving, alleging that
the action Of the Commissioners was ILLEGAL:
that the material Thomas proposed to use
was inferior. and that his bid was uu-
fair. as he qualified it by proyiso
that he should be awarded not less than
Is ,000 and a. he was the lowest bidder he
should have been awarded the whole. The
case was argued yesterday, Mr.. Thomas appear
ing for the District and Mr. Mills Dean for the
defendant. The chief justice held that it had
not been shown that the Commissioners had
acted without authority; that it was not i'm
proper for Thomas to qualify his bid; that it
had not been shown that ths material prepared
to be used was inferior, that the Commissioners
having reserved the right to award the work on
particular streets to bidders. 1t was competent
to award Thomas a portion Of the work. The
court directed the order Us above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
SaoH DEPARTMENT

Ladies, V-ci hid Lase Boots. patent leather tips
last.l-2. -. 2-3n. "a. 2-41< .'b' last
IYt7s. Id ID" lAst-i-21s- Reduced from - to
Laiiss' Kid Button Boots. patent leather tips. "a
last-la24. 10 &C" las-l-l. IL. Reduced
frVflI IS *. 80
~. I-3. Id. 'B" last-s--5s. 20" i.st-I-S.
Ess :s;i ra3 sues lass. k os1, 1Ism % t.
IL. 10. Id b lsst-l-3h. In IN Id
&c" last.l-2 Is. Ia. 1-I4. .'Dn last-l-3.
Lanes Md Oxford Ties, patent lcatl er tips ''B'
last-l-3 ID" last-l-2S. "a hek.uced from %
To sLgS