davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
FOREIGN England Accepts the Nicar- aguan Proposals. ARMED INTERVENTION Threatened Between Japan and China-Yellow Fever in
 Cuba-Belching
 Colima.
ARMED INTERVENTION

LONDON, May Tt IS learned on goo6 authority, that Great Britain las agreed to the proposed settlement of the dispute with Nicaragua, if payment of the in demnity is guaranteed and the affair if practically settled.
 PARIS, May 1-Gaulsus has an nounced that Russia has invited France and Germany to sign joint note stat ing their objections to the treaty o' peace between China and Japan, and the latter country will be notified of that fact. Her ignoring the note will warrant armed intervention on the par, of the three powers.
 NEW YORK, May News has been received from Santiago de Cuba that the yellow fever has already appeared in the ranks of the Spanish troops and many are d. ing dally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.

There has been a notable movement among farmers of Kansas and Nebraska away from the semi-arid sections of those states. It is result of many crop failures, more especially the one of last year.
 Some of these people have settled in Missouri, and it is 6 matter of bosstipg in that state that in this way it recently has received an addition of about 1OO, 900 to its population. There is even talk about establishing colonies of farmers drawn partly from Kansas and Nebraska in North Carolina and other southern states. It may be natural for some men who have suffered through drouth to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
MONROE DOCTRINE IN GER.
 MANY.

The Vossiche Zeitung, which is one O
 the leading papers in Germany, say
 that if the United States extends th'
 application of the Monroe doctrine t,
 its unrruly neighbors in Central Americ
 and South America it must undertsk
 also to bear the responsibility of thu
 fulfillment of the international obliga
 tions of those countries.
 If the Monroe doctrine was just wha the Vossiche Zeitung seems to think i
 is, then the position taken by that papel
 would be logical and correct. Were ths United States to assume parental contro of the little states of Central America il also would be obliged to see to it that
 they have behaved themselves properly
 and respected the rights of other coun'
 tries. But that is not the meaning ol
 the Monroe doctrine, and consequently the application of that doctrine to those states involves no such obligation on the part of this country.
 All, practically, that the Monroe doc Urine means is that the United States would not consent to the establishment by any European nation of its iurisdic- ton over a nation of the western hemisp- here or over any part of such nation. The basis of this doctrine is that it would be a menace to the welfare if not the institutions of this country for any monarchy of Europe to extend its system to this hemisphere. There was more occasion for its promulgstion ID the days of President Monroe than there is at present. for at that time the United States was not so strong as it is now, and republican institutions were not as highly respected in Europe as they are today. Nevertheless it is in itself Q proper doctrine, and the United States is bound to stand by it. To refuse to do SO would involve @ loss of prestige which would cost this country more than war with England would be likely to cost.
 It always should be remembered that this doctrine springs from no obligation that the United States has assumed to- ward any other nation of the western world. Were the American government to interfere in behalf of such a country 1t would do so because of and obligation assumed by it to the nation which might be aided. The United States owes the nations ot South and Central American nothing, and they would have DO right to complain of the violation of an obligation on our part if this govern .nent were to leave them to their fate. Therefore, the United States very prop erly may inquire in each case whether it is one which iustifies the interference of this country either in recognition of the Monroe doctrine or merely ss an act of friendship. It may be depended upon that the United States will not consider itself bound in its own interests or in any other interest to interfere un- less the case is one of an attempt to ex- tend the jurisdiction of a European power to or in the Western hemisphere. Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

THE Winslow Mail truthfully says that the last legislature did not place the licenses on travelling salesmen high enough. The Mail believes in protect ing home industries and home inter ests. One can afford to pay a little more for any article to local trader or mechanic, than he can to a foreign dealer, simply from the fact that the money remains at home and is put ir general circulation again, which gives the purchaser a chance to get some oi it back. Whereas, if you send it of il is just that much wealth forever lost te the community. Bear this in mind when sending off for any article you car buy at home, or when ordering goods from itinersnt salesmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

WE believe in officers doing their duty but an excess of zeal is oftentimes Of greater injury to the public service than a lack of it. A case in point IS that Of Foo Sam, a Chinese merchant doing business in Msgdalens, Sonora. It ap- pears that when Quong Sing Lung WAS murdered at Nogsles, Mexico, Foo Sam, who had business relations with him, went there for the purpose of attending to the settlement of the desed mans es- tate. He applied for and was given @ permit to enter Nogales, Arizona, for four days. One evening subsequent to the expiration of his permit he crossed the line to butcher shop for the pur- pose of buying 8 piece of meat for his supper and was, by an over zeslous guard, placed under arrest for being un- lawfully in the United States. This was true but the man was we'll known to the collector and his men, and his ar- rest and detention was nothing short of 6u OutE6ko. I1c Woc bohCA oOhOAO 70 justice of the peace and bound over for hearing before the United States dis trict court. No court in ohristendom would convict him on the charge. He was merchant of Msgdalens, had done business there for many years and bore an excellent character, ss was evidenced by letters from the authorities there He was not in the United States for any evil purpose. but merely to make small purchase of meat for his supper, asd for this he was seized, imprisoned and brought here for trial. This necessitat. ed an expense of several hundred dol, lars to the government and with no pos sible show of conviction. Of course he was not convicted but was allowed to re- turn to his home in Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Gasoline Tricycles.

UKIAH, Cal. May NV. P. Miller who, has secured the contract for carrying the mail between Ukiah and Harris, ninety miles, has ordered two six horse gasoline tricycles which will carry pas sengers and mail at a rate. cf P miles. per hour. This is the fist attempt of the kind in the United States and the result will be watched with interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
RAIN has fallen generously over Csli. fornis and the ranchmsn's heart now feels as big as potato patch.

FROM different portions of southern and southeastern Pima we hear of cases of small pox. Fortunately this city has so far been exempt, but its con- tiuued healthfulness will depend largely upon the sanitary precautions taken against the disease. The notice to clean up all outhouses and corrsls should be rigidly enforced. If this is done and the noisome smells that offend the night air sbsted the good health of the city will be maintained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Reavis is Q Fraud.

DENVER, May 1-Wilbur F. Stone judge of the court of private land claims has just returned from Spsin to ths United States.
 s. Mallet Provost, the special assist. ant of the United States attorney gener al, appointed to represent the govern. ment in the Psralts Reavis case, claims to have made the discovery that all the documents filed by Mrs. Peralta Reavls are fraudulent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A WelI-known Sol. dier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave sOIulers To the war, and no state bears a bet Ter record In that respect than it does. In Hterature It Is rapidly acquiring an enVlaDle place. In war and literature solomon Newell, well known as a writer as sol, has won an honorable position. Dur Ing the late war he was a member of Co. NJ. zd- N. f Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In- lahtry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 several of us old veterans here are using UT. Miles ReStOrative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them Of tne rlIIs we must say they are the best cOm- OInatlon or the qualities required in a prep aratlOn Of their nature We have ever known. M we nave none but words of praise for them. Ihey are the OutgrOwth of a new principle in tIhSHlclne and tone up the system wonder iuily. We say to all, try these remedies" -S0lomon Newell, Marion, Ind, Dec. 5, 1892 l1hese remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the pr Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on re- cept Of price, Sl per bottle, six bottles s, ex- press prepaid They positively contain neither o0iateS nor dangerous 0Eu6A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Struck For More Wages.

ST. LOUIS, May IA thousand brick. yard workmen struck at noon today for more wages and nine hours.
 JACKSONVILLE, O, May 1-The coal miners throughout the Hooking valley are all all out, having performed the last work until the scale is settled. It IS be- lieved the suspension will not be contln- ued over 8 week. A similar state of af fairs exists at Massillon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Committed Suicide.

WASHINGTON. May 1-W. T. Loher, night manager of the United Press, New York City, committed suicide at the Arlington Hotel here last night by inhaling gas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
They Celebrated May Day.

BUDA PEsTH, May IA report reach. ed here today from Miskoliez of 8 se- rious conflict that had taken place there between the police and thousand work ingmen celebrating May day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
No Word of Francisco Valores.

WAeHINGToN, May 1--The state de- partmeut has received DO information or complaint about the incarceration of Francisco Valoras, said in dispatches from Nogales, Arizona. to be detained in prison in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
The LoufayiIla TraRadY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 1-The trial of Gordon, who shot son of Governor Brown and his own wife yesterday, has been set for Saturday. A coroner's jury said it was iustifable; bail is refused.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

ALBANY, N. '. May 1-1'he assembly resolution condemniug the course of the administration regarding British Nicaraguan affair adopted, 9I to 15.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Miners Troubles Adiusted.

PoMERoY. O., May 1-ThrouRh the state board of arbitration the mining troubles were adjusted at Minersville today. The old men resume work at 8 two cent rate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Petition For Divorce Flied.

LONDON, May 1-John Rogers, the theatrical manager, has filed a petition for divorce from Minnie Palmer on the grounds of adultery with a man named Gerard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Trying to Play Even.

PARIS, France, May Mark Twain has signed contract for a lecture tour around the world. He lost s2OO,000 by the recent failure of his Publishing company and wants to get even.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
May Day Celebrated. |.
Coudemnatory ResoIn

CHICAGO, May May Day was cele- brated by thougsnds of laborers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

SECRETARY GRESHAM has the tooth ache. The vail of Nicaragua wes lost In his kicking molar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,, Buffalo, NY.

Or. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; sll Drains; Loss of Power Of the Gsnsrative Organs in either sex, caused by oyerexertion; Youthful Errors, Excessive Ose of IIooacco Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail u box; for g; with written guarantee to or refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group Mhooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take Small size discontinued; old, 6Oc size, 25c.; old VI size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only by
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist ,Tuo- Tucson, AT,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

NEW YORK, May l. : Silver bars. 661a
 SAN FRANCISCO, May ]. Mexican dollars. ...........544@54R
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

SOI D BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
Tho Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, May 1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

KANSAS CITY, April 3)-The supreme
 court today denied the right If the
 criminal court to compel the recorder to
 produce the ballot boxes. thus givIng
 the grand jury the right to inspect bal
 lot boxes. This, the court holds, ouid
 violate the secrecy Of the ba lot, as Well
 as be an enfrinsmeht of the cons tu
 ton.
 PARIe, Tex, April 30-Postmaster
 Gooding of Grant; I. T. ehot 6 Cheek
 taw dead. The redskin was hunting for trouble
 HAVANA, April 3O-The insurgents routed April 24 by Major lei erizo, reor- ganized in the vicinity of Ramon Tag heres. They again met the Spanish forces under Tejerizo at Ramon Tag heres and the rebels are reported to have lost 62 killed ard many injured. The Spanish loss is SIX dead and three wounded.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal. April 3O-The preliminary examination of Durrant was rssnmed this morning. The prisoner looked pale and thin. T. H. Hills tasti. fled that on Good Friday night he saw a man resembling Durrant meet girl resembling the description of Minute Williams and go arm in arm down the street and into the church where they remained.
 DENVER, Col. April 29 Did Maurier write "Trilby?" This sensational oues- tion was today propounded in the Unit ed States in good faith when the suit of | Harper Brothers ard A. Nj. Palmer for | an adjunction against the Iyceum | Stock Company to restain them from | producing "Trilby" was called for. The defendants allege that the original book of Trilby was first published in France ln 1920 and afterwards translated and published io England in 1S47, and that the title and book have been common property for seventy five years. The case will be heard Wednesday.
 The following dispatch appeared in he San Francisco papers which arrived 1ere yesterday morning. It contains yood news to the people of southern Arizona:
 PHOENIX, April 26-Next Wednesday ! party of engineers will start out from
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

CHICAGO, H., April 30-There is every prospect that foot wear will go up in price shortly as leather is getting sky high in prices. The United States lesth- CT company practically controls the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-30
n Record Broken.
c. II. Newton Does II Vile In COMPETE
ton in All I-0---Blalte and Fish OF
Heene winners.

c. II. Newton Does II Vile In COMPETE
ton in 2iII I-5---Blake and Fish OF
Keene winners.
The one mile handicap was scheduled to
be run in three heats, there being over go
entries. The first two heats were consolidat-
ed, and the pleasure of the race was marred
by collision near the quarter pole When the
dust had cleared away it was found that
L. NJ. Walleston of Amesbury, Casey of
Worcester, Bishop of Westfield, Robertson
of Hinsdale and Bodman of Florence,
Mass, had been thrown. E. NJ. Blake of
Keene 900 yards) finished first; II. f. Wal
ton of Boston go yards) second; G. j.
Lewis of Northampton go yards) third
and G. r. Newton of Stafford Springs,
Conn.,, scratch, fourth; j. E. Walsh of
Barre go yards), L. II. Heebner of Pitts
field, Mass, GAO yards), F. A. Fish of
Keene $50 yards), and G. M. Rollins of
Lynn, Mass. 900 yards), also qualified.
Roeder from 30 yards and Fillion from 120
made no attempt to finish, and these riders
were unplaced: II. j. Pote of Lynn 900
YARDS; j. p. Clark of Dorchester (20
yards); F. b. Narramore of Peterboro, N.
H., and w. b. Chabott of Keene 100 yards)
and w. A. Russell of Keene at 120.
The second heat had w. E. Shaw of
Boston and w. S. Reynolds of Hyde Park
on scratch. Shaw withdrew, and Reynolds
and Frank Flagg went down in tumble
upon entering the home stretch. Irwin
Combs was cheered Justify, but he was
struck by another rider near the quarter
pole on the second circuit and fell, injur-
ing his knee and disabling him for the re-
mainder of the day Two riders who have
been training on Hampden park were first
and second-Philip Pierce of Winchester,
n. H., and Z. Foulds of Springfield, Mass,
both 80 yard men, c. II. Craigue of Spring
field, this state 600 yards); G. w. Scanlon
of Westtield, Mass, Q20 yards), and p.
Quincy of Glens Falls, n. y, were the
/ other men to qualify. E. II. Snow of Dor
chester (l0 yards), II. c. White of North
| Bennington go yards) and G. Doubleday
| of Somervlle, Mass, 600 yards), c. w.
! Louis of Reading, this state (110 yards). G.
! d. Holden of Bondsville, Mass. G10
yards, and c. NJ. Blay of Northampton
! Q20 yards) were unplaced.
The final had as starters all the men
who had qualified in the trials. Blake
of Keene (90) won handily by two OF
three lengths and Fish of Keene (00) and
c. j. Lewis of Northampton (60) ran an
almost dead heat for second and third
places. The prizes were $50 diamond
silver cup, $50, and set of Palmer tires
SIS. Time, 200 45. The track record
in competition was broken in this event by
C. r. Newton of Stafford Springs, Conn.
the scratch man, who rode in 2:11 10
cutting F. II. Aliens record OIL asst year by
over five seconds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-30
Lively NOvices.
Heebner Wins, But He May he a Ring
er---Keene Boys Well Up.


The first race was the trial heat of the
one mile novice. The riders were off in
a pretty bunch, with the exception of
Quick of West Fitchburg, whose name
belied his speed, for he soon fell so
far behind that he withdrew at the half.
H. B. Hurd of Keene led the way across
the tape, followed closely by G. E. Robert
son of Hinsdale and w. A. Russell, w. F.
Chabott. and G. G. Buckminster, all of
Keene, F. B. Narramore of Peterboro,
N. H., and G. F. Barber of Pownal in the
order named. Time 2:2S 2-5.
Louis Roeder, the winner of seven prizes
recently in road races, was warmly greeted
as the second bunch of novices came out.
At the start Frank Flagg, local rider, and
the Youngest who started during the day,
shot to the front and set lively pace for
more than half mile. At the finish L. n.
Heebner of Pittsfield, Mass, led, followed
by Roeder, who apparently had to make
no effort to keep his position. Next came
H. G. White of North Bennington, p. l..
Foster of Winchester, n. H., with Flagg
just far enough back to shut him out of the
final. B. F. Wood of Winchester was last
and A. j. Fillion fell on the back stretch.
Time, 1888 10.
The final for the novices was run after
the half-mlle class Is. NOBODY was anX-
ious to set the pace, and the riders pro-
ceeded leisurely in bunch until the stretch
was reached, when they spurted spiritedly.
Heebner had no difficulty in leading the
way, and the Keene boys, Russell, Hurd
and Chabott, took the other prizes. Rob
ertson and Roeder were looked upon as
prize winners, but they allowed too many
riders to get in front of them before the
squirt and were therefore unplaced, as were
White of North Bennington and Foster of
Winchester. Time, 1928 2-5. Heebner
was suspected of being Hebner, who won
second in the novice race here last year,
and his prize was withheld, pending inves'
tigation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-30

E. NJ Blake of Keene and G. w. Louis
were unplaced. Time, 2:37 2-5.
G. j. Louis of Northampton was the
winner of the second heat, with II. f..
Walton of Boston second, T. Foulds of
Springfield third, and j. j. Casey of
Worcester fourth. Foulds came in at the
finish in a regular jump, and Tapped Wal
toms wheel. Snow of Dorchester and
Doubleday of Somerville were last. This
race was loafing match a large part of
the distance and was ridden in the old
fashioned time of 2:55 2-5.
In the final Foulds led at the half, Davy,
Clark and others well up. The finish was
one of the best of the day, it being any
body's race until the last few yards. w.
S. Reynolds of Hyde Park and w. E.
Shaw of Boston, who had not contested in
the trials, were allowed to start in the final,
as they claimed the were not notified of
the trial, Reynolds proved the sharpest
wheeler of them all in the end, but Foulds
pressed him hard. Elmer of Chicopee and
Walton of Boston ran an almost dead heat,
finishing third and fourth. Walsh of
Barre came from the rear like whirlwind
and nearly secured a place. j. p.
Clark slipped pedal 40 yards from the
tape and was thrown forward off the seat,
finishing in that position. 1t was wonder
full that he kept his wheel upright. Time,
2:43. Unplaced: j. p. Clark, j. e.
Walsh, A. II. Davey, w. E. Shaw, e. II.
Snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-30
RECORDS GALORE.
Bald Did the One-Half Mile in
80 20 Seconds.

Nat Butler n Mile In 2;O1, &. II. Newton
n Mile in 2iII I-5---the other Per-
formances at the Vermont wheel Clubs
second Annual Race Meet.
The second annual race meet of the Yer.
mont Wheel club, run yesterday, eclpsed
the high standard of last year. 1t was
sort of Valley Fair success in another line,
such an exhibition of united enterprise and
public spirit as is characteristic of Brattle-
boro, and one which placed the tournament
in the very front rank of bicycling events
of the year, with Waltham, Springfield and
Asbury Park. While the Wheel club
Nanned the meet and executed the arrange
snts admirably, they had the support of
practically the whole community.
The threatening weather conditions in
the morning probably made difference in
the attendance, but there were $500 people
on the grounds, or nearly 1000 more than
last year. The racing men began to arrive
early in the week, and Wednesday night,
when the First Regiment band gave a
conc from the roof garden of the club
ho' 80 or 40 were here, and they found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-30

hospitality on every hand. All yesterday
forenoon cycling enthusiasts were arriving
The Press Cycling club of Boston, and the
Springfield and Keene clubs were well rep
resented. The principal attraction of
the morning was Lee Richardson's eXhi-
bition of trick riding at the foot of High
street at 1870.
: The races began promptly and were run
off without tedious waits. The wind blew
throughout the afternoon, but it was varia-
BILE, being at times almost gale. The
many-colored costumes of the young ath-
letes made chromatic study, and as the
flying figures rushed for the tape in the de-
Gliding struggle the scene was as interesting
as contest of speed can be.
The tournament will be remembered
longest in the cycling world by the three
state records which were established
Bald's one-half mile in So 2.5 seconds, Nat
Buffers mile in 2:04, and c. R. Newton S
class A mile in competition in 211 10, all
wonderful performances.