davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
MtuoctteuS 700 Obbadloie aab

@tnoettenS 700 Obba9loie CAB
es am Samitas in ct. 2ouis, i@reibt
bas oortise vEaseblat"; $50 fanoen in
ben poli3eiitationen &oum, ca. so
muroen bort 3uriid9emieien auBer
bieien 5000 unsladli6iten CAB es ii@erz
lid 100, bic einen Sang nad bet Boli>
3eiitation ni6t 81 iberwinoen uermo@>
ten unb ii@ lieber unter Tdbrniien in
alerbano 5meifelbafte S@lupfmintel
i9liden, bic balbwess Dor benz Grfriez
rem i@iben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
6eilunQ bon &opfmeb.

OILS ein Mittel fir ale Nrten 8opfweb 1T
Glettrilder gitters bas bette. st Dellt baus
erno unb lelbit has seiir6tete trautbafte
8opimeb muB linn mei9ea. Nir empfeble,
alien 2eibenben,, NIT benz Mittel einen Ser
JUDI gu MAIDEN. R%eselmabise @ertopfuM=
gen perben bur9 Gleftril9en Sitters sebellt,
inbem bic Yerbauun9sor9aue burd beiien
@ebrau9 CUR notirli6eu Sbdtisteit sebra9t
uerben, unb menise Sale to,ueu benz Wit=
tel miberteben. Yerlu@t IS. @robe Tla=
l6en rur so Gts. bel >. sc. Sllen. 2 +
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

Die IA Bopuliitens Wtitslieoer unies
rerS taatss Weiessebuns bielten amMons
tao gbenb einen Caucus ab uno nomis
nirten Ssnatius OomeQp ais Ser.
Staaten Senator. Die - Oemofra:
ten einisten ii9 auf Mc9ale ais ibren
Ganbibaten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
&lp6mer Mnuer>
@N - Gambler in -
&dumaQren H. Garmmai9inerte,

ub uen@abnen @oten on @dma9hnau ub DrQs @tabl mb 5ol=Gssen, gre4=
unb @toppepnasen, @obcnhrs, gsasn mb gussas, Ron @uhuaors perldibenu
Artal osborn unb 8udepe Sdbabinbern unb medbmai9tuen, putmmben, pumwn aur
arten, S. $. @N CashatoD Gnsmes 8 Operators, @eeues s s. 8. efs @tamfadms
.unb ionM9e 6aunserdtb9ahem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

9aS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oer 2esiss
latur 0 @IozD atota bat NIT 40 9e9en
81 @tim,nen bic Biq, mel@e cine nod>
malise M%bitimmuns uber bic Probibi>
tionstlauiel ber Staatsueriaiuna an>
orbnet, an9enommen. bofentli@ folst
Der Senat Gem 8eiipiel, oamit ben
Gtimmsebern bes Staates @ele9enbeit
se9eben wiro, bas laiti9e unb bod nidts
niitenbe Yrobibitionsiod ab5ui@iitteln.
Die srGBte Nusmabl BON Tancpz
@oobs finoet man i'm @ei9aft bon
Trau Sarab Pfefferle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES..

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bascom and son OF
Kansas are visiting relatives in Orwell.
Rev. DR.. Smart will preach a membr-
ial sermon at the Brandon Congregations
al church sunday morning.
A telephone line has been erected be-
tween Bristol aud Lincoln and will be
in operation III the course of IA few days.
A memorial sermon will be preached
in the Union church in Lincoln at ] |
o'clock Sunday morning by Rev. j. w.
Burger, who will also give the address
Decoration day.
The Brandon Mining company lost
nearly all the buildings at their paint
works Sunday night by fire which
burned several of their sheds, engine
room and a dwelling house.
The Brandon fair was 81 much of a
success SIS last year that another Will be
held This fall. II. &. Il. Watson has
been elected president of the fair associa-
ton and has offered the free use of his
grounds and track.
The Nergenncs city council has offered
a reward of 5000 for the detection OF the
person or per sons who set fire TO the
city hall last week Thursday morning.
The loss on the hall was about $1,000 and
aud the insurance $1,000. The fire de.
partmeut has been reorganized and a
hose cart and hose have been bought in
Burlington to replace the apparatus
burned with the hall
The Decoration-day programme al
Bristol will be as follows: The
G. A. r., Sons of Veterans and
Ladies' Aid society meet at G.. \, X. hal
at 9 a. M At 10 O'Clock "A procession
will be formed. headed by the BIisto
band, with y. F. Dunshee as marshal
and proceed TO the cemetery, where 4
q. 4. X service will he carried our anC
the graves decorated At O'Clock PAS
Department Commander c. F. Branch
will deliver the memorial address it
lIolley hall. Sunday, at p. m. Rev
l.. y. Bigel0w. pastor of the Methodist
church, will preach the memorial sermon
in lIolley han.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
DOMESTIC.

The nitro-glycerlneh house of the Cali
fornia powder works 1T Pinole blew up
Tuesday, killing II msn.
The governor has signed the deaf
warrant for Harry Hayward, convicted
of melting and planning the murder of
Catharine Cling in Minneapolis. The
execution is set for June'2l.
North Carolina shows pineapples
grown in Moore colnty, where, 1t is
said, every kind of fruit grown in Cali
fornia can be raised. Some of the new
Yankee settlers there laised them.
The total immigration arrivals in Can.
ada were only 25,9l during the past
vear,'a decline of SO per cent as com,
pared with 1898 OF he number arriv.
ing only 10000 intimaled their intention
of taking up their residence in the prov
inces.
The Episcopal dioc@e of New Hamp
shire is financially EMBARRASSED to some
extent in relation to ili peru anent funC
for the support of the Iepscopate, This
| fund, which stands OHthe the books Of
| the treasurer of the bard of trustees al
over $4,000, is SAID tope mainly, if rO
entirely invested In Western securities
which yield little or ndincOme.
Norman Cameron, astudent in the Law
class of '95 In Michigal university, anC
correspondent of the letroit News, hal
been expelled from the university by thu
! law faculty for sendint to his paper 1
report about medical student eating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

human sausage. The faculty admitted
the truth of the story, but by vote of 3
to expelled the correspondent on the
ground that the publication of it was ill.,
decent and damaging to the university.
Snow fell a foot deep at Creede. Col,
Wednesday. In central New York Sc
we're frOsts for three nights in succession
have ruined The entire berry crop; peach
rs and garden truck are badly damaged,
but apples escaped. Tuesday morning
there was Il frost throughout Ohio and
Indiana. In Ohio the ground was frozen
in many places and fruit utterly destroy
ed. In Stark county wheat was frozen
till it rustled in the fields like dead
leaves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

The Spanish steamer Gravana has
been lost off the Philippine Islands and
l6S persons drowned.
Earthquakes did great damage in Italy
Sunday. In Florence more than 5000
houses were damaged.
BY tire at Brestlilovsk. Russian Po-
land. 700 houses. seven churches, Il syn
agogue and two railway stations were
burned. thirty persons were killed, IA
large number injured, some of them fat
ally, and $1,000 rendered homeless.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

The hes; >,lv" Ia lhr world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheun,
fever ,orr-. trttr:. chapped hands,
chilbaiu> c"rn-. and all SKIN erup-
TORS, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required II j. gnaranreed to give
perfect satisfaction "r money refunded,
Price - cents per box. For sale by w.
H. Sheldon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
General l1ews.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton
is dying.
During the 10 months ending Aprl! 30
1913, 62l immigrants arrived in the United
States.
Senator Allison positively assures his
friends in Washington that he has no
presidential aspirations and cherishes no
hopes in that direction. He is "A candi-
date for reelection tothe senate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
FIRE -PR0oF QUALITIES
ST'REON(seN PROV ED
; PLY ROOFING.

While we claim that our Roofing is
fire-pruof against burning ciuders,
sparks, or pieces of ire falling upon il,
we do not claim that it will NOT burn
when exposed To an intense h, at, but we
do claim thar it viii resist exposure to
fire without injury, longer and better
than any Kind of metal or other
form of roofing, for the reason that
the materials of which it is compoS-
ed and the method of manufacture rem
der it practically indestrucuble from
heat when in contact with the surface,
which under such circumstances simply
forms a crust which retains its natural
position as acts as protection to the
building. The fact that it does RETAIN
IT'S NATURAL POSITION when eX-
posed to heat is self evident that it
would be a great advantage IN protect
ing the sheathing and other woodwork
in cases where fire or heat come in con-
tact with the surface of our Roofing,
while a metal roof, as soon as it comes
in contact with heat, buckles and flies
to pieces, leaving the shpLthing and 9TH
er woodwork exposed and at the same
time leaving an opening through the
roof which gives the flame draft and
causes the woodwork to burn more read
lily; whereas STRONG'S IMPROVED
3-PLY ROOFING has tendency to
check the progress of the fire, and in
many cases saves the building from to-
tai destruction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
ISAAC SHAPIRO.
Middlebury, May 10. 1895.
FOR SALE.

My home in Cornwall, consisting of one
acre OF choice land, with plenty of small
fruits, such as currants, raspberries. black
berries, cherries and plums, some apples ard
pears. Buildings new, consisting OF ten
room two.story house. BAN and hen house.
Terms reasonable.
FRANKLIN HOOKER.
Cornwall April s. ls95. ls4w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
OCCASIONALLY
YOU SEE

A m an who is so far behind the times or
so ignorant about Pianos who will say
1.-The Chickering" was the best Piano
made, but | suppose there are others just
as good now" When you pin this man
down you find he has not seen IA New
Chickering Piano for years and does not
even know the name of his own piano,
if he happens to own one. The facts are
"The Chickcring" is the leader now and
always has been. We are pleased to
show "The Chickering' to all who will
call at our store or send catalogue and
prices to those who live out of the city.
McKANNON, BROS. Il CO.,
"THE HUSTLERS,"
So Church ST., Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

DR.. j. III. Watts, druggist and physi
clan, Humboldt, Kan, who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and practitioners; believes that
heart disease is durable He writes;
II wish to tell what your valuable medi-
cine has done for me. For four years had
heart disease Of the very worst kind. Sew
eral physicians | consulted, said it was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
I @
All
Women

and their children as we'll, it
is important that a Spring
medicine should purify the
blood surely and thoroughly,
and also perform its work
gently and without distress
to a weakened stomach, or
an enfeebled system. This
combination is found only in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
Strong Hardware Co.,

VERMONT
Smith & Piper, Agts.. Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
Notica.

Bicycle hiding is strictly prohibited on the
sidewalks from the Grated school to the pas
senger depot, and every person owning II
bicycle Is required to rovde the same with
suitable alarm and Il lantern to be llum-
mated when used after -undOwr.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
I9:tf Middiebury, VT, May :, 1895.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
Born.

ALDEN-At Washington u. c., May 10, 1895,
A daughter to Mr.. and Nj s. VIM. F. Alden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
rheumatism of the Heart.

1t was almost I'M
endurable; with
shortness OF
breath, palpita-
tion S, Sc we're
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de-
scribe my suffer-
\ ings, particularly
zduring the last
months of those
four weary years.
/ finally trlec
~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
SUPREME COURT.
The Famous Walker Case
Comes Up Today.
The Southern Pacific McGill Suit
Argued Yesterday and
Submitted.

Yesterday was motion day in in su-
preme court. The only case argued
was that OF the Southern Pacific, appel
liant, vs.. VIM. McGill, appellee, from
Pima county. The whole afternoon
was taken up with the arguments, in
which the appellant was represented
by J. A. Zabriskie and Maxwell &
Satterwhite, and the appellee by W. H.
Barnes, f. J. Heney and &. G. Israel.
The appellee had been a section
foreman in the employ of the appellant
and received injuries in a collision
while riding from the scene of a wreck
near Pantano to Tucson. Suit was
brought for damages, it being charged
that the collision was the result OF
negligence upon the part of the appel
lant's servants. Tue defense was that
the appellee being himself an employe
and at the time OF the collision being on
one of the trains in the collision, was
contributory to the negligence which
resulted in the disaster and so was
precluded from setting up successful
claim for damages. He was given a
verdict in the lower court. The case
was submitted.
The most interesting case perhaps OF
the session will come up today, the
estate of John d. Walker, deceased,
appellant, vs. A. j. Doran, administra-
tor, appellee, brought up from Pinal
county.
This case with the exception of the
famous Blythe case of California, is the
most interesting one which has eval
arisen on the coast. In romantic
features it surpasses even the Blythe
case.
All Arizonians are familiar with the
singular story of Walkers early love
affair in Illinois, his removal to the
coast, his residence for years among the
Pima Indians and his accumulation O.
great wealth as mine owner. his al.
! legged marriage to the daughter OF g
chief, her death and his turning back
to his old love in Illinois, his marriage
to her in a dimly lighted room in
Tucson while being pursued by his
| brothers who had procured his com
mitment on charge Of insanity. Since
the trial OF the case now brought up il
has been further complicated by the
discovery of an alleged daughter, Juana
Walker, by his Indian wife.
The argument will be opened this
morning by Col. Thos. Fitch, who re
presents the widow, Messrs. Barnes anc
Martin and S. NJ. Franklin of Tucson
appearing for the brothers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
THE DEAD.
List of Victims in the
Butte Disaster.
Many MutiIated Beyond
Recognition.
Anxiety is Felt in All Parts of
the United States.
The Most Horrifying Surface Ex-
plosion Within Recent
Years.

By The Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 16.-It is now es-
timated that the number of persons
killed by last nights terrible explosion
of giant powder is sixty. Nearly fifty
are already known to have been killed.
Today the city is in mourning and all
flags are at half.mast. A relief meet
irg called by the mayor was largely at
tended and committees were appointed
for the collection of money for the re-
lief of the afflicted families. People are
responding literally and sufficient
amount to relieve distress is already
guaranteed.
A number Of bodies are mangled be-
yond all recognition and never will be
identified. The following is list OF
the dead, identified: Chas. Aston,
George Mcdonald, Chas. Guttemburg,
Con. Zague Barns. Geo. Galbraith, j. ].
McHale, Prof. Robbins, John J. En-
richt, c. E. Tracy. Matt Grasser, Officer
Fred Kranbeck, Jas. O'Leary, Albert
Goddard, William Pierce, Foster, Mike
Mead, Geo. Wilton, VIM. Smith, (col-
ored) ]. B. Miller, Fred Bowman, Mike
Deagle, George Holloway, D. Bailey,
Alex McWilliams. W. H. Nolan, Chas.
Hansen, Elmer Greene, Ed Sloan, Alex
ander Cadyp. John Morgan, S. Delong
cry, S. D. Cameron, John Sloan, Samuel
Ash, Dave Moses, Geo. Fifer, Peter
Norling, VIM. McGee, John fudge, Ole
Olstern and Prof. Robbins or Robinson
The ruins are still smuldering and it
is believed that more bodies will be
found under the acres of debris. In
quiries are coming FROM ell parts of the
United States inquiring about relatives
and friends who reside in the city or
who were supposed to have been here
at the time of the explosion.
1t is admitted by all that this is by
far the most disastrous surface explo-
sion that has occurred any where in the
country in recent years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17

The businesslike character of the
matrimonial ideas of foreign men of
title is illustrated by this advertise
ment, found in. a recent copy Of d
Vienna newspaper: "A young prince,
the owner of lordly estate of great
value, has the intention to marry. He
seeks a handsome and intelligent girl
of about twenty years of age, OF good
family, and with dover of not less
than three million gueldens lone and
one-quarter million dollars. Apply"
etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
SAYS The WORLD is FLAT.
An Adirondack Philosophers Idea as to-
the Cause of the Tides.

An Adirondack Philosophers Idea as to
the Cause of the Tides.
Uncle Alvah Dunning, the hermit of
the Adirondaclls, maintains that the
earth is not round like ball, but fat
as a pancake, or, at best, that 1t re
sembles milk pan, with enough of an
edge to keep the water from running
away, says the New York Herald
A number of guests at Charlie Ben
nett's ''Antlers," on Racquet lake, were
discussing the theory with Uncle Alvah
one day during the present hunting
season. One of them undertook the az
together hopeless task of convincing
the old man of the error of his belize.
Among other things he called his at
tention to the tides.
''Uncle Alvah, he said, you've heard
of tides, haven't you? How do you ac
count for them, if the world isn't
round?"
The old man remained silent for
awhile and then drawled forth: ''Wail,
hev some idee as to en-
''What is it, them" asked the ques-
toner, while all the sportsmen drew
near to await the answer. Uncle Al
yah was not to be hurried, and, after
another pause, he remarked:
Ibid ye ever turn over in bed? I
thinks more than likely"
Eyes, I've turned over in bed"
''Do ye sleep tween sheets?"
Always replied the questioner.
laughing. Whats that got TO co
with it?''
Its got all to do with it, in my
opinion. When you went over didn't
the bedclothes kind O. slip round an
slosh round, an didn't get there same
aime as you dido"
yes"
wall, that's my idee of the tides.
The old earth sort O. slips round under
the water like man under the bed
clothes, or it teeters a bit like when
you tip a milk pan. The water don't
get thar quite as fast as, the land, an
that's what makes the tides"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
A More Rigid Brand Inspection De-
manded.

A More Rigid Brand Inspection De-
manded.
Yesterdays session OF the territorial
livestock sanitary commission was
spent in the consideration of prospect
i've stock legislation at the coming
session of the legislature. The feature
mainly discussed was recommends
tion that law be passed providing for
more rigid brand inspection. Hon.
Chas. W. Pugh. one of the members of
the commission. went away last night,
but Messrs Cameron and Hurley with
Secretary Norton will meet again this
morning.
One item of the secretary's report
shows the advantage of a close inspec-
ton. In 1898 there were 66,S26 ami
mails inspected; and 94S valued al
$14, 404 were cut out; in 1894 89,107
were inspected, 10000 more than in the
preceding year, yet only 749 were cut
out, 200 less than in 1898. They were
valued at 0,312.31.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
AN ATTACK ON THRIFT.
The Income Tax Law Being
Tested.
A Case on Trial to Determine
Whether or Not the Measure
Is CONSTITUTIONAL.
By the Associated Pr ass.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16.-The
hearing of the case of John G. Moore
against commissioner of internal rev.
enue, Miller, brought to test the con-
stitutionality of the income tax law,
was resumed today. At the outset
counsel for the complainant cited vari.
GUS authorities to offset the govern
ment's claim that the courts had no
power to take cognizance of a statute
that is void and he laid down the
proposition that an unconstitutional
act is no act at all.
The income tax, continued the coun-
sci, has been held by the supreme
court to be an excise tax ard he as
serted that as an attack on thrift and
energy it is contrary to the spirit Of
our constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17

Mr.. Pennoyer said: SIT has always
been my purpose when l left the gov
ernor's office to step out to the sawmill
and not down to the senate but owing
to the great stagnation of business my
sawmill has been idle for more than six
months and will presumably remain
idle until silver is restored as standard
money. l can however in the mean
time find steady employment along
with millions OF my fellow countrymen
in rejecting on the great folly of elect
ing goldbug president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
ORGANIZATION.
Plans for Fraud Hunting
in California
Developed by the Com
mittee of Eleven.
The Legislature Asked to Take
Part In the Chase.
State Officials, State Courts and San
Francisco Affairs to be
Investigated.
By the Associated Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The CON-
mittee of Eleven On municipal reform
met this afternoon. A sub committee
of three recommended that the legisla-
ture be asked to appoint two investigat-
ing committees of seven members each,
one to look into the conduct of state
officials and state courts, and the other
to investigate the municipal affairs of
this city, both committees to be COM
posed of members of the legislature.
1t also recommended that the mayor
appoint committee of seven supervls-
ors to investigate municipal affairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
HAS COME TO TIME.
Knight Has Concluded to Pros
eCute Huntingdon.
The Suit Will Be the Signal for a
Wholesale Prosecution of Cali
fornia Railroad Men.


BY tn6 ASSOCIateu Press.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. IS. - United
States District Attorney Knight has
concluded to proceed with the case
against G. P. Huntington, for whom a
warrant was asked, for the issuance of
an Interstate railroad pass. knight is
preparing all the facts in the case and
will refer them to the attorney general
at Washington for investigation and in
structions.
Knight says Huntington is not the
only railroad man in California accused
of issuing an interstate pass. Ii Hunt
ington is prosecuted others will likewise
suffer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
FARMED THE REVENUES.
Sensational Resolution in the
Minnesota Legislature.
Public Officials Charged With Re-
ceiving Interest on State
Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 16.-A resolu-
ton introduced in the house today by
Representative Feig calls for an invest
igation of charges that public officials
have received $150,OOO interest on pub
lie funds entrusted to their charge and
1t further charges that 1892, ,841 is now
on deposit in banks that have long
since failed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
A WINTER CYCLONE
Aerial Disturbance in Califor-
MIA.
Houses Blown Loose, Telegraph
Poles Thrown Down. Com
motion Created.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
San MIGUEL, CAL, Jan. 16-A cycl one
visited this section about 2:30 this
afternoon, demolishing A. J. Hughes
residence. 1t lifted an outhouse into
the air and dropped it hundred yards
distant, overturned Robert Kinks
buggy, breaking two of his ribs
and flying tree pierced his lungs.
The Parkfeld stage has overturned but
the passengers escaped injury. Tele-
graph poles were thrown to the ground
and wires were prostrated. The storm
continues tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-17
ESCAPED THE LAW.
A Prisoner Prefers Death Rath-
er Than Disgrace.
Embezzler Moss, of Riverside, Call
fornia, Self-AdminISterS
Chioroform.

By the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 16.-C. J. Moss was
arrested on a charge of embezzlement,
preferred by Mrs. S. j. Rowley a few
days ago and held to answer before the
superior court, his bond being fixed at
$4,000. In company with deputy sher-
ig he went to Perris to secure bonds
men, but failed.
The sheriff and Moss retired for the
night in a farmers house and this
morning Moss was found dead in beed
The coroner's verdict was suicide by
chloroform.