davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-13
TO MEET EASTERN AMATEURS.
The University of California to Send n
Team East.

The University of California, has finally
decided, by a vote of the student body. to
send a team of ten men to compete in
track events with eastern colleges. Games
have been finally arranged with Princeton
ard Pennsylvania, and they may possibly
meet Chicago and Michigan. The personnel
of the team, with the records of the men,
is as follows:
Koch (captain), in high jump, feet 10
inches: running broad jump. q feet; put
ting the shot, 40 feet 2 inches; half mile,
81 Is; 40 yards (unpaced, So Is. Patter-
son, in high jump. feet II IA inches;
bro ad jump. 81 feet; high hurdles. 16 4-5;
Erdgren, in putting the shot. 81 feet 6
il ches; throwing the hammer, 131 feet;
pole vault. . feet inches. Woolsey. in
broad jump. % feet 1 inch. Scoggins. in
10O-yards dash. 10 seconds. Dyer. in 100
yards hurdles. 10 2-5 seconds. Dozier. =
mile bicycle, in 5 minutes 20 seconds;
bro ad jump, 81 feet inches. Hilborn, 40
yards. in 81 seconds. Hupp. 40 yards, in
10 1-2 seconds. Hoffman. 1aO-yards hurdles,
in 16 As seconds; 75-yards hurdles, in As
seconds. Brown, mile run. in minutes 43
3ecCn dS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-13

The following posit1ons occurred IN
game between McHartff9 and Mundelle:
Black kings on 10 and 81; white. 80; kings
on IS and % White to move and win. Who
will show the proper play?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-13
Sadie Ilouck's Return.

Yestcrdny's BNi1 GRmes.
At MISUNDERSTANDING q; Lynch
burg l.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Richmond. 2.
At Ianapolis-Indianapolis 10; Terre
Haute, {.
Giants, 2.
At Newport News-Brooklyn, IA; Newport
News, 5. - N. c.
nooga, 4. -, c..
At Schenectady-New York, IL; Schenec-
tady, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-13
An Athletic Exhibition.

The athletes and gymnasts Of Carroll
Institute are in active practice for the
big athletic exhibition. which is to come
OF on Thursday. April %. in the gymna-
sum- The following contests have been
arranged for the championship of the
Carroll Institute: Putting the 16-pound
shot; running high jump: catch-as-catch-
can wrestling in 40. 40 and 160 pound
classes; pole vaulting, pitch and kick; par
allel bar work; fancy boxing.
A double horizontal bar has recently been
placed in the gymnasium, and on this Mr..
James E. Joyce and some of the boys will
do some fine work at the exhibition.
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce. instructor of
athletics. is arranged for a match game
ladies' class Of Carroll Institute and the
ladies' college of Baltimore. The match
will probably come off within a few weeks.
but the date mas not yet been definitely SET
tied upon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
Key to the PuZzler.

No 519.-Double Acrostic: Primals,
Comrades; finals, Memorial; crosswords:
/. Chasm 2. Obese. 8. Madam. f. Ro-
meo. s. Aster 6. Delhi z. Extra s
Sepal
No 52O.-Puzzle Divisions: l. Nose,
Noise 2. Seer, sewer. 8. Rash, ra-vi-sh.
4. Dies, di-c-es. 5. Hoes, homes.
No. 521.-Analyzing a Flower: Hello.
trope: Trip. 2 Pole. 3. Hope. 4. Lot.
s. Hip. 6. Plot Port 8. Rope g..
Peri 10. Pith IL. Lie 10. Pit 49,.
Top a. Rite Is Pile 16. Help IT,
Hole 18. Let 10. Loop. 20. Rip. g.
Rot. go Hit. 90 1.-the. "a. Troop. g.
Leer 26. Loiter
No. Riddle Pansy.
No 523-Primal Acrostic: l. Thoth
2. Egret. 3 Xebec 4. Anvil. s. Snail
Texas.
No. 524.-Proverb Puzzle: 1. He is not
safe that is too secure. 2. Once bitten,
twice shy 8. Evil to him that evil thinks.
No. 525. -Missing Rhymes: l. Box,
Cox, diggings, Virgins, Knox-Box and
Cox. 2. Spill, hill, Jack, crack, Jill
Jack and Jill. 3. Hero dear o, renowned,
drowned, near O-Hero and Leander. Z.
Bess mess, by, dry, dress-story of Sir
Walter Raleigh spreading his cloak before
Queen Elizabeth 5. Power, hour, fruit,
brute, sour-"The Fox and the Grapes, :"
Asops Fables.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26

used in the composition of a dangerous
explosive.
g. A fast kerb One of the necessaries
of life.
z Or big hen. A person who does not
live at great distance
g. A cone A large collection of water.
g. Red loa1n. The possessions of an
English nobleman.
10 Can he riot? One who lives in soil
tude away from his fellow creatures.
H. The tear. A place of amusement,
much frequented by some and avoided by
others
10 A nice pet A virtue needed at all
times, but more especially in time of trou
BILE
49, Her fate The clothing of one part
of the creation.
a. A newer heart. A most useful man
ufacture of which some specimens are sure
to be found in every house
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 529.-Rhymed Numerical

Although he writes of II, l3 Z, g. 5, his tales
are never 3, 5, g. s.
He's just as open as the z, s. 4, merry a
II, 5, 6, s.
Though lions 10, IL, 5, in jungles, and tigers
IL, 2, l, in shade,
And H. 6, 5, wolves IA, l, 8, 13-2, ID, g. II, 10
z, IL, 4 no l, :, 3, 7, child afraid,
Though elephant and jaczal and ape, that miss
ing IL, 8, ID, 8,
Come in the IL, 2, 6, u, moonlight, down to
the l, 9, IL, II, to Z, l. II, Is, 8
Long may his jolly poems 6, 8, 49, IA, his IA, s.
pen 3, 2, IL, 40, II, 4,
For of story tellers he is 8, IL. 10, IA, may his
8, 10, never 6, 2, 1873, l, 4.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 53O.-Single Acrostic.

My initials, read downward, will form
the name of a great English general: l
An insect. 2. A fish 8. A body of water
4. An animal. 5. Useful for writing 6
A flower. Z. A prickly shrub. 8. Labor
9. A tree 10. A running knot.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 526.-WOrd Squares.

/. l. A famous fleet. 2. Erects 3. Mis-
takes. 4. To suppose as a fact One
who deems. g. To maintain.
II. l. A white metallic alloy 2. Aban
dons g. TruncheOns. 4. The person who
has right to present to benefce. B.
Doctrines To estimate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 531.-Decapitation.

We look for something like perfection
From those who try to WHO. E;
Their words, else, fail of true direction
And do not TWO the soul.
THREE one of us has his ideals
OF what a minister should be,
And when they re realized one feels
That heart and brain agree.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 532.-Crossword Enigma

My first is in tall, but not in small.
My second is in talk; also in chalk.
My third is in large; also in small.
My fourth is in cap, but not in hat.
My whole is mineral of pearly luster.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 533.-Anagrams Defined.

l. Old sire. One whose duty it is to
help and defend his country
2. run, Con. A fabulous creature
whose picture often occupies an elevated
position.
8. Last cry. A clear, beautiful trans
parent substance
f. True care. Anything which is created.
s. Steel trap One of the ingredients
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
No. 52S.-Enignla.

live meath Afric's glowing sun,
My home is rich and fair,
But not a tourist it's soil
Doth ever seek me there
In fact, am avoided like the dread plaques
pois nous breath.
My form to man is hateful, and my very kiss
is death.
And yet you'll find in history
Recorded is my name,
And how played part in lives
OF persons known to fame.
How came as death to beauty and her jailer's
cautions foiled
How cong ror's plans ! thwarted and his
brilliant triumph spoiled.
Forth from my lowlJ- dwelling place
To travel was bid,
And to the guarded prison came
'Mong luscious fruits safe hid,
Where the captive hailed me gladly drew me
quickly to her side,
Blessed me for my deadly poison, drew me
closer, and then-died
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
COMPENSATION

Before barber slices off your chin he
gives you enough of his to make up for it.
Galveston News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26


GAMERS sean e MAOe COnnHtsn
70 lat heGtv
J.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
SCENES aIvALlNo TIE MARDI eRAs


- A8MAM MMAA& &AAAA%AAp
Denver. Col, oct. 1s.-The revels Of
the festival 0f mountain and plain
reached a climax today. The weather
continued fne and the morning trains
brought about 10000 more visitors 10
the city to witness the closing scenes OF
the carnival At noon All formallties
were cast aside. General masking on
the streets was permitted this after
noon. Many striking costumes were
worn by the fun loving and fun Fnak-
ing folk. who are determined 10 make
the city's first annual festival n gilt
tering success.
The events of the forenoon were tine
firemen'H parade. miners rock drilling
contest and the band contest. In which
ten bands, including the Indian boys
band from the Teller Institute, partici-
pated. This afternoon there were mili-
tary competitive drills. and Indian
games and races at the city park. wit
Messed by more than 5000 spectators.
The most attractive and artistic feature
Of the festival, the parade OF the Slaves
OF the Silver Serpent this evening. was
a brilliant AFFAIR, rivnllnK the Mardi
Gras displays az New orleans and the
march OF the Yelled Prophet at 81.
Louis. It was followed by a reception
by the Slaves Mt the Brown Palace
Hotel and a grand ball wound up the
festivities One OF the most interesting
features OF the festival has been the
reunion OF pioneers. Today a re-
ceptson was given 70 the two oldest
living scouts and Indian fighters IN this
country. John Albert and Jim Baker.
Albert IL % years old and lived IN Col-
orado 6s years. Baker came 10 Col
orado IN 1855
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

An unfounded report that pr noaicAit.
impefial minister oE the Interior. sad ~
signed Was in circulation In heriln.
An the members Of the cabinak wafe
present Friday ut thc first rnRulmr rAAl4
net meeting II Washington ainea last
May
Morris Schocnholz, a eonsictaM 4lns nsa6.
was sentenced IL New x0rk rs y xAara af
Sing Stag &ehnenhot2 was lsa hom
court waepiug
Governor u E Jones az .e#MAa
very IN Il Carson nnf at 8ne time 81 hope
of hla. recovery was daapa1aaa ok has hA
il s little better.
A paxacE has hN0n afAntu9 l8 llsg nEs.
aen4 g oeoHEe ~ Nealeasea aeattete1
from iowa for swa vepsA aH4 N
for violation os sae sen'ca l4HN
a ferry eoag hasine A
board eofilaad near GAlra HHzxt M<A
steamer Ut anchor THG F4fE8 faH&H
1lzsa aaa A az lA&4 QE he azz1 III
woekmen. wera arene
Edward AT slonem. aaa a San a5
- alasifefHVs 1iez S.
nffnhfA aia&aea a. khN A2Ala 81 HAA Nfs
nor Lew EimWaHA. N Hr
lumnua cAlas n aM
Hsesaant era ~
ciAxhe W 8ha 4@lan
- Heif fie@foa wszf sf fs
nrMmlasAati~n NA aA@ U@a A
g. e ne niea'nH IS tte sE
nHaiaA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
ol0 NOT coNDeNN TIE coNoaessls


Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 17.--ArchbiEh-
op Kaiser has received 4 copy OF Pope
Leo'a letter sent 20 MonsiKnor satolli
bearing on religious congresses From
It's tone II would seem evident that in
future Catholics win not meet with
Protestant bodies. but will conduct
conventions separately though @Den 20
an with the privilege az allowing the
members OF other denominations to ask
any questions they see ne. No refer
ence was made to the worlds religious
congress In particular nor neither II
there a single word which can be term
ed derogatory 20 the great convention.
The document IA typcwriften III Latin
and addressed to Monsignor satolli. IL
simply states that the knowledge u
such conventions being held had come
70 the attention OF the pope and he ex-
presses the conviction that Il would
be better perhaps for Catholics TO meet
separately.
Washington, Oct 1I.--Monslgnor sa-
TOLL and oflcials % ths papal deiega-
ti0n hers were astonihhed TO see today
In the Washington Times the alleged
text OF letter from Pope Leo felicl-
tating the American church and COM
mending the success Of Monsigner sa-
tolii's mission. Dr. Rocker, secretary
70 the delegate. authorizes the state
ment that no such letter has been re-
eeived
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
ogNVEa.s FeTes aaoMlNe LAReER



purades. DrfHs. Iadian naness aud
Host OF EnfertAinmsnts.
Denver, oct. 17.-Never has such a
crowd been seen In Denver Rs that In
attendance az the first annual festival
of the mountain and plain. The rali-
roads estimate that they brought $500
passengers 70 the city in the past two
days. The grand military parade was
given this morning. In which the federal
troops from Fort Logan. the entire ma
tionai guard OF the state and Grand
Army posts and Sons or Veterans par
ticlpAted. The parade was followed In
the afternoon BY drills by both federal
and state troops
a unique feature of the celebration
today was furnished BY bands OF Santa
Clara or Pueblo Indians and Utes, old
time foes. who now occupy adjoining
camps IN the city park The Pueblos
gave their arco or bow and arrow dance.
and the Utea a social dance. the music
being furnished By the Teller institute
band Of Indian boys. Tonight there
was an Illuminated wheel parade. some
marvellous effects being shown In cleo
tricai illumination each night
BIG DAY AT FORT WAYNE.
Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct l7.-This Is a
big day at Fort Wayne's centennial
There are more strangers IN the city
than ever before. and the streets are
almost impossible. AT l.se D. m. a
grand military civic and industrial pa
rade started on tour Of the city. IL
was the largest parade ever Witnessed
here. Tomorrow Governor Matthews
ana stan viii be here and a grand mill
tary review will take place. The ceie-
bration closes tomorrow night with an
immense pyrotechnical display.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

enca Of about ~ cents per buahei.
which, deducted from eM centa. leaves
sk cents natural beneft that should
be derived at sound points. a. against
San Francisco. Add TO iM cents ben
eflt at Seattle or Tacoma over Port-
land. and the Puget sound advantage
over San Francisco In sh 70 eA cents
per bushei.
Does the eastern washington far
mer set lt9 Never In your nfei Wheat
is quoted at from 4 to cents more per
buahel at San Francisco than Il should
be under the circumstances.
''The investigation into this peculiar
state OF affairs In order 10 learn why
this could be done. has shown that
about six weeks ago Baifour, Guthrie
n Co. secured a monopoly OF the sound
charters by paying as high as 81 shii-
lings per ton. and are now advertising
shipments and endeavoring TO make
the eastern washington farmer pay Tor
their high charters. BY holding these
charters az the sound high. everything
can be forced to San Francisco via
Portland, and this n being done. The
tonnage OF eastern Washington is to-
day being diverted In accordance with
this plan. via the o. r, a n. and Port
land. Why7 1t was proven before the
interstate commerce commission at
walla walla that the o. II. q ~. com
pany had paid over $4,000 In rebates
last year to the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company. whose Office ls Ia Portland,
claiming that they were agents OF the
o. n. q N. company Now the same
dodge is being played again this year
with this addition. Unless wheat il
consigned 10 Portland and San Fran
cisco exporters they viii not accept the
grading Of our state grain inspector.
That this IL unfair and unnecessary Is
proven BY the fact that Reed q Co are
buying right along az Tacoma on this
Washington state grading and no OBJ
lection has been raised at San Fran
cisco. but the same has been accepted.
THAT eastern Washington IN being
injured by this deal. and that the
Northern Pacific officials at Portland
are winking at II. for some reason. at
present unknown. II certain. It is hop
ed. however, that II the matter Is
brought before Judge Hanford relief
can be secured that will benefit the
entire state"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
ENGLAND pUrs ON FlauTISe FRONT



niffIcuiry iM Esmsanea.
London. QaI ls.--The 81. James Ga
zette this afferneon made ths highly
and important ana sensational
Statements sreEarling Neneguela which
Eeefn 20 show that The dispute between
that republic and Great Britain has as-
sumad a grave aspect n says that since
the Rs Hon. Joseph Chamberlain re-
sumed ofAce a. secretafy Of htate for the
colonies he has paid close personal at
trntion to The question OF the relations
between Great Britain and Venezuela
and has taken the initiatory In directing
IN part the administration or affairn OF the
British colony of Guiana adjoining Ven
ezucia. The Gszette says.
I'VE are nov enabled 20 give the tenor
OF d remarkable dispatch ia which n
outlined the imperial policy toward The
colonies X u document of much im-
nortaHscs lnasmnch as a Was followed
ByseaBlea Instructions fr0m ar Chamber
lain to the governor Of British Guiana,
sir Charles Cameron Lees. X. &. ~ c..
10 obtain without delay a vote for the
provision OF two Maxim gums. one og
which h 20 be stationed af uruan or
elsewhere alenE the frontier where Ven
ezuelans may attempt to croAs. The mere
fact that Chamberlain cabicd instruc-
tions for the defense OF the frontier In
this YnMmner ia positive proof that the
impes3ai government VIII not tolerate a
repetition Of the uruan incident and
Intends 70 hold the frontier within the
EchomberE line by force II nenessary.
Chamberlnin advocates the fostering 81
gold mining. and urges the cutting Of a
road from upper BaFima river 20 Guiana,
pointing out It's Importance from mill
tars point OF view, as Il would enable che
government TO keep more closely IN
touch with the frontier and fhwart re-
psated attempts al Venezuelan aEMFaaMlen,
adding that in view OF the possible early
and rapid expansion of gold mining Il
will Be necessary 70 provide adequately
for protection against the northwest dis
trics ard recommending an increase IN
fhe number of military and police A. well
as the erection Or barracks on the From
tier
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
ANXIOUS To RuY TnE IRON AoRsE


Rossland. B O.. Oct ls.--Representa-
tlves OF wealthy English syndicates are
dropping IN by every steamer. A ru-
NOR on the streets today, and which
has some foundation. Is 10 the effect
that an offer Of 500 COO cash has been
made for the Iron Horse BY an English
syndicate. This IL one Of q group that
Dir. Humphreys is Interested IN and
on which considerable development
work has been done. They have Il feet
OF ore in sight and IL i looked upon
as one OF the promising mines OF the
camp.
Rumor also has Il that an offer had
been made for the Homeatake by an
English cofnpany. This II one IN which
Davenport. Burke and others are inter-
eated and who bonded II for $4,000,
later on forming q joint stock com
pany for $4,000 The English syadi-
cate offer 10 take up the bond. pay ofI
all disbursements 10 date and IN return
ask fars Ga par cent of the ateck, There
are other experts representing immense
English capital now visiting the SLOGAN
country and who intena paying shis
camp 4 visit shortly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
REAnY Foa TEMpgRANcE woRkEas
Atlnnta Filled Wuh Earnest Wamen of
a single Purpose.


Baltimore. SID. Oct I7.-Tomorrow
the annual national convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will assemble In this city, and today
all 10 hustle and activity ia anticipa-
tion of the event. Over three hundred
delegates and many times that number
Of visitors have already arrived, and
the local reception committee Is busily
engaged IN welcoming the guests and
directing them 10 their stopping places.
The executive committee OF the or
gani1Htion. comprising the six general
officers and the president OF the gg
auxiliary unions, went into session
early this morning and was engaged
until nightfau In arranging the details
0f the gathering The board Of super
in6endents OF department work also
held a meeting thia morning. The prin-
cipRl event Of the day. preceding the
opening Of the convention proper.
however, was q conference OF the de-
partments OF purity and physical cul-
ture, under the presidency Of DR. Mary
Wood Allen Of Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Mrs. Frances w. Letter OF Mansfield.
Ohio. This evening a prayer and con-
secration service was held Ia Mount
Vernon Methodist church. conducted
BY Mrs. Elizabeth w. Greenwood cf
New YORK, who Is the worlds superin-
tendent Of evangeIistie work FOR the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
THE aRgAr MIssIonARY ooNaRrss


Illinois synod OF PRESBYTERIAN Church
to EomdHcs tRae kieatiuas.
Peoria, Ill. Oct IA great mission
airy congress under the auspices of the
Illinois synod Of the Presbyterian
church was formally opened this even
Ing and win continue until Sunday.
The opening address was delivered by
Rev. DIR. John Hall Of New York city.
The meetings win be hesd IA a large
tabernacle, seating COCO. and provisions
flow meetings II necessary. II il ex-
pectsd that the gathering VIII attract
the attention and attendance OF many
members Of other denominations who
desire 70 hear q fresh and thorough
discussion OF the present day phases oi
missionary work and problems
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
sulLDINe uaHT paAFr ouneoArs
Recommendation Of she Hoard Undev
Adxtssmemt ny nerhert.

Recommendation OF the Hoard Undsr
Advissment hy NerheFt.
Washington Oct. 1s.-5ecretary Her
bert has taken under consideration the
report Of the board OF the naval bureau
chiefs on the proposals submitted for
building six light draft gunb0afs. The
board recommends the award OF tive
twin screw boats TO the Detroit Dry
Dock Company and OF one single screw
boat TO the Union Iron Works OF San
Francisco. The remaining three single
screw boats are TO be awarded one
each 20 the Bath Iron Works, Maine;
Lewis Nixon. Elizabeth. n j., and the
Dialogue Works OF Camden, provided
they amend their plans 10 comply with
the department requirements.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
FIRE At cReeoe CREATED HAVOC


Thirty. FOuT business Isousos Destroyed
Before II stopped.
Denver, Oct. IA special to the Times
from Crecde. Col, says: About 2:s0 this
morning IRE broke out ii the Cottage
Home hotel which swept over four blocks
Of the business portion Of the city OF
Creede. from Second 70 Fourth streets
and from the Denver a Rio Grande tracks
to withing $50 feet of CHI street, de-
stroying about $4,000 worth OF property
Among the buildings destroyed are city
hall, First National bank. creede Sentinel
Candle and Miner newspaper Offices Tor
toni hotel and she mercantile establish
ments OF the Famous Company, Bpurgeon
a Cassidy, knodel and X. Stone, r. Nc
Cabe, and s. ID. Potter. The Western
Union ofiice waH destroyed, but the post
Office. which ia on the edge Of the burnt
district, was saved. This Is the second
disastrous fire IN che history OF Creede.
The FIRST. in June. 1889. destroyed the en-
tire town.
J. n streFey. proprietor Of the hotel in
which the tire started. has been arrested
on suspicion Of having set ars 20 the
house.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
10 raaa rur ntalrr
III CALL lFtE bLUFF
Venezuela Buys Rapid Fire Guns
With a Purpose.
she is NOT SO DEFENSELEss
Great Briaasn'a Hand Expoaea whea or
ders Are seut 10 consmenee
Fertilization.

Rev York. Oct i&-That the venexue-
Ian qetestfon ~ approaching an acute
stage. with possibilities Of resistance b.
the South American government 70 Brit
ish aggression, Was aignified By disclOs-
ures made III New York today ON the
best Of authority. The government OF
Venexuela has provided itne1 with mod
ern arnsnnent aud amonB other supplies
has ordered ~ improved Maxim gums
from > British firm which manufactures
them. The order was not placed Through
any firm and the Eneiish house. II is sup
Posed. does mot know tlaa destination Of
the guns. AT the same time the syndi-
cate Or United States capitalists which
has secured concessions on the Nenezue-
Ian gold lands claimed ~ Great Britain
is preparing 20 send large force OF
prospectorss miners and wcrlkmcn into
the held