davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-23

Robert Whitehand Killed Himself Before
the Looking Glass.
FORECAST ALL BIG STORMS
Report of Weather Bureau for the Past
lear.
WORK LIKE A CHAIN GANG
Government Bookbinders Appeal to Their
1as kmaster.
INVENTOR FERRIS Is DEAD
Built the Great Wheel at the Worlds Fair.
GAMBLER TAKES AN AIRING
Alexandria County's star Prisoner Goes
out With the Sheriff.
KAISER WILLIAM Is ANGRY
InCensed over Radical Speeches Deliv-
cred in the ReichstaG.
INTER-sEASON BALL TALK
Echoes of the Big League Meeting Re-
Gently Held in Chicago
BARRY WILL MEET WILSON
Boston White Boy viii Try the Colored
Crack.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL DONE
Season for This Year Virtually Ended on
Saturday.
NAIL TRUST COLLAPSED
once Powerful Organization Forced to
Throw Up Its Hands.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
sey Case.
ALL PREACHED COLD WATER
Ministers of the City Attack the Drinking
Habit.
MANY BRIDES FORNOVEMBER'S S LAST
WEEK
Cards Are out for at Least Ten VI Weddings.
RED CROSS IN ASIA MINOR
Complete Report OF the Late Armenian
Relief Expedition.
GLEANINGS FROM SERMONS OF YES
TERDAY THE COUNTRY OVER
IRELAND CRUELTY TREATED
ur. VA. CrOffut aud Others Address
Secular Lea que.
HIS WEAPONS OF WARFARE
How the Young Men of the Country Must
Fight Life's Battle.
MOTIONS ANIMAL REPORT
Secretary of Agriculture Reviews Past
Years Work.
The evening times., 1896-11-23

KAISER WILLIAM Is ANGRY
InCensed over Radical Speeches Deliv-
cred in the Reichstag.
The evening times., 1896-11-23

INTER.SEASON BALL TALK
Echoes of the Big League Meeting Re.
Gently Held in Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-11-23

ALL PREACHED COLD WATER
Ministers of the City Attack the Drinking
Habit.
The evening times., 1896-11-23

BARRY WILL MEET WILSON
Boston White Boy viii Try the Colored
Crack.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.

Oficers-C. M. Frazier, president Pierce Evans, vice-president; Wade H Rulings, second vice-president; T. A Jobs, secretary; T. w. Hfne, treasurer
 Board of directors Pierce Evans chairman; Thos. D. Molloy, secretary J. M. Ford, treasurer; A. J. Sampson J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy, Jerry Millay I. N. Bell, Robert Hudson, c. w Grouse. c. M. Sturges, D. M. Purman Wm. Freeze, Lincoln Fowler, Chas w. Pugh. N. A. Morford, T. J. Woldey F. A. Hartwell, M. H. Calderwood. L. J. Wood, c. M. Frazier.
 Political meetings-Thomas Fitch. M. H. McCord, Jos. H. Kibbey.
 orrespondence-T. J. Wolfiey, J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy.
 Primaries-Pierc Evans, D. M Purman, c. M Frazier, T. J. Wolfley, W. H. Stillwell, Lincoln Fowler, I. N. Bell.
 Reception Millay, w. A. Han cock, c. w. Johnstone, c. w. Grouse, R. A. Lewis, J. D. Monihon, H. Good man.
 Printing-N. A. Morford, c. W. Pugh, c. M. Sturges.
 NdturallZaLlO1-C w. CTOuSe, J. u. Cant, Wm. Webster, Robert Black, Geo. A. Mintz.
 Order of business A. liar twell, J. M. Damron, H. Goodman, c. H. Knapp, A. E. Hinton.
 Celebration and transportation-Dr. Scott Helm, c. Eschman, c. J. Dyer, W. s. Pickrell, G. H. Honshell Ira P. Smith,
 Executive-Jos H. Kibbey, G. H. Honshell, Frank B. Moss, H. B. Kemp, M. E. Collins, A. J. Sampson.
 nization-Webster Street, L. H. Goodrich, J. B. Early, H. B. St. Claire, Jerry Millay.
 Registration-L. J. Wood, F. A. Hartwell, A. J. Porterie, Robert Hud- son, Wm. Widmer, T. A. Jobs, Wm. Buck, F. Prothero.
 Finance-J. M. Ford, Wm. Christy, Geo. Hoadley, T. w. Hine, Lincoln Fowler.
 Programme-C. M. Frazier, c. w. Pugh, J. A. Kilroy, c. W. Grouse, L. B. Hayes.
 Enrolment of membership-M H. Calderwood, T. H. Molloy, L. J. Wood, W. H. Ward, M. A. Heissman.
 Political education-A. J. Sampson. Thos. Armstrong, Jr., H. c. Magne, W. H. Rulings, Walter Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel. don station every Monday, Wednesday and by 3:3O D. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival ei train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by 4 o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- modated by timely notice Fare, s5; round trip s7.5O. We have corral at Solomonyille, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON soLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.- March IA. 1894
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line.

LAYTON BROS, Props. Runs both ways between Fort Thomas and Globe every day. Special rigs for drummers or families when desired.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, DEL
 GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention. The fo1J ic t1a ,t.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-03
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based upon the apportion- ment act of Feb. '. 1891:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
ST. PAUL,s INSURANCE.

Nearly Half a Million in Money-Nfany
Precautions Taken Against Lightning.
St. Paul's cathedral is insured, says
"Spare Moments. Out of the total
proceeds of the fabric fund, for keep
ing the building in repairs, about s6,o 900
year-S1, ,250 is expended on a policy
If insurance against fire. The church
is insured to the extent of S495,000. So
far as human precautions are of avail,
the cathedral is secure against light
ming on a scientific plan which was
suggested by the Royal society, as far
back as 17G9.
The seven iron scrolls which support
the ball and cross, are connected with
other rods, used as conductors, which
unite them with several large iron
bars descending obliquely to the stone
work Of the lantern, and connected by
an iron ring, with four other iron bars
to the leaden covering of the great
eupola, a distance of fifty feet. Thence
the communicati ton is continued down
ward by the rainwater pipes to the
lead-covered roof, and thence again by
leaden water pipes which pass down
into the earth, partly through iron,
and partly through lead. On the clock
tower, looking down Ludgate Hill, a
bar of iron connects the pineapple or
namentation at the top with the iron
staircase which leads up to it inside,
and thence to the lead on the roof Of
the church.
The bell tower at the northwest an
gle is similarly protected. By these
means the metal used in the building
is made available for the work of con-
duetors, the metal itself being en-
ployed merely for that purpose, being
exceedingly small in quantity when
compared with the bulk of the fabric
which it serves to secure.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
GUARDS OIbER|PIOVERBD bER|PI
Q S Jail at Guthrie, Delivered
Of Fourteen Prisoners.
FOUGHT TO DEATH
A Deadly Duel Between Town
Marshal and One of the
Younger Gang
Two Inmates of the Oakland jail Saw
Their Way To Liberty-Logger
Drowned Near Oregon
CITY ss.-


GUTHRIE, OF, July 5.-Fourteer
prisoners overpowered the guards ir
the United States jail at 9:30 tonigh,
and broke jail. Bill Doolin and
"Dyuamite Dick" the last survivor
of the Dalton gang, who we're wanted
for the murders committed in the
ingalls, fight, at which four deputy
marshals were killed, were the princi.
pal actors.
Fourteen out of SO prisoners escaped.
They were the most desperate
characters. They are, besides those
named aboye, Charles Montgomery,
Jim Black. Walt McClaim, Bill
Crittendon, Ed Lawrence, KID
Phillips, George Law, Henry Iryin.
Bill Jones, c. o. Nix, Lee Killiam and
William Beck.
They got from the guards two re-
yolvers and Winchesters by rush
out of the cage when the cage was
open. They knocked one of the
guards down, placed the other two in
the steel cage, making them enter at
the points of their revolvers. Having
the guards safe, the ringleader called
ior every one of the prisoners to es-
cape if they wanted to. Only fourteen
followed. William Beck was so weak
that he sat by the side of the road out:
of the city, wondering how he would
escape. Later, the outlaws made
man named Schofeld and his girl get
out of buggy and give it to them.
A posse of deputy marshals, headed by
Bill Lightman. who captured Doolin,
went in pursuit of the escaped
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
AnteIope Preserve In Africa.

An effort is being made in England
to form a society with the object OF
preserving masy of the species Of
South African antelopes, which are in
danger Of soon becoming extinct,
The scheme, which is being promoted
and supported by number of we'll
known sportsmen and scientists, is to
inclose suitable tract Of country In
the district near Fort Salisbury with a
wire fencing of, say. forty-fve miles in
circumference, and drive into this in
closure small herds Of the still exist
ing species of antelopes which it is de-
sired to preserve. At certain seasons
of the year, to prevent overcrowding,
number of specimens would be let
loose or exported for the use Of zoofog-
ical societies To carry out the plan q
comparatively moderate capital would
be required; and it is said that the
Brush South African company will re-.
ceive q petition before long asking their
consent to the fencing in of the pro-
posed preserve. 49, c
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
A BENEVOLENT BARON.
Bis Big Winnings on the Turf Distribute,


His Big Winnings on the Turf Distributed
Among the Poor.
Rather more than year since, says
the London Telegraph, we gave list
of the charitable donations bestowed
by Baron de Hirsch in 1893 upon the
hospitals, homes and benevolent insti-
tutions which he had selected as recip-
tents Of the large sums of money won
by him upon the turf in public stakes
in 1891 and 1892. In the first of these
years the baron won about S35, 900 and
in the second year about SITS, 900, in
Guiding such small items as moneys
paid to the second in selling rases and
the prizes attaching to second and third
places in general races. Altogether
the sum amounted to about $4,000,
and this muni6cent gift represented
the baron's gross winnings in public
made for the expense of training large
stud of horses, for travelling charges,
forfeits, stakes Jockeys fees and other
items comprised in the large and
swollen bills with which owners of
race horses are but too familiar. It
was universally admitted that the for
tunate owner of the famous mare La
Fleche, by whom the greater portion
Of the above named large sum was
won, had displayed great generosity
in giving away all his winnings for
charitable purposes without subtract
ing his expenses. What is to be said,
however, when, as in the present in
stance, the example set by the baron
in 1893 is not only followed but dupli-
Gated in 1894? During the racing sea-
son which close in November last
Baron de Hirsch's horses won in public
stakes about s37.5o0. This seemed to
him, and TO the lsindiy almonef
through whom in both cases the
baron's bounty has flowed, to be
but a small sum for distribu-
tion IN comparison with the mo-
BILE contribution to London charities
made in the previous year. Under
these circumstances the baron re-
marked that, without establishing
precedent, he had made up his mind to
double the sum that his gross winnings
amounted to in 1898, and accordingly
he drew check for S75, 900, which he
handed to his friend for distribution,
1t was his wish that this sum should be
divided among London hospitals and
charitable institutions, and S66, 500 was
thus disposed of, the balance remain
ing having been reserved for sundry
smaller calls
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
INDIANS DIE IN PRISON.
Apaches Yield to Consumption In connns-
ment at Yuma.

Apachea Yield to Consumption In Conhns-
ment at Yuma.
1t is remarkable fact, though one
easily accounted for, that imprison-
ment at Yuma for any term Of not less
than five years of an Apache or any
mountain Indian is equivalent to Inn
prisonment for life, and the cause of
death is invariably consumption.
This is disease, says an Arizona ex-
change, almost unknown among the
Apaches under normal conditions of
climate and habit. The change, how
ever, from the high attitudes of the
mountains and the bracing mountain
air to the lower level of Yuma, with its
more than semi-tropical heat, wears
away what mountain storms and ex-
posure cannot even indent.
On March go Of this year Say-es, a
Tonto Apache, died at Yuma. He was
a member of the Kids band, and was
one of the murderers of Sheriff Rey-
nolds and his deputy, who were guard
ing them on a journey to Yuma. The
murderers, along with the Kid, es-
capped. Say-es alone was afterwards
recaptured, and all the rest OF the band
except the Kid have since been killed
Say-es was sentenced for life from Pinal
county. e.a
Two months before, the death OF
Say-es DR.. Cotter pronounced his case
hopeless and recommended his pardon
on account Of the danger Of infection.
The governor decided to grant the
pardon, but vigorous protests came up
from Pinal, Graham and Gila counties.
The pardon was not granted, and Say-es
died two months later.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
AN ARMLEss NIMRop.
Bags More Game Than Any Other Hunts
In the Same County.

Bags More Game Than Any Other Hunter
In the Same County.
An armless Nimrod is the wonder of
the people and the envy of the sports
men of Bucks county, says the Phila-
delphia Record. He is John Simon, of
Zion Hill, and his prowess is some
thing marvellous. Simon's arms were
ground off above the elbows in ma
chinery few years ago, but his love
of hunting spurred his ingenuity, and
he overcame his seeming insurmounta-
BILE obstacle. He straps his single-bar-
rel, breech-loading hammerless gun to
his right arm, and when he sights
game he swings the piece over the
stump of his left arm, takes quick aim
and fires, generally with telling effect.
His mode of loading is as uniqe as his
shooting. He carries the shells in his
hat, and when he wants one bows low,
drops his hat on the ground, pulls out
the empty shell with his teeth and in
similar manner loads, then pushing
his head INTO his hat to recover his
head. Despite his afliction, Simon
has done some of the best shooting in
Bucks county the past year, his record
standing: Sixteen opossums, five
pheasants, five dozen blackbirds, thirty
seven rabbits and twenty-one quail
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
SAM IN Still WATER.
Logger Drowned In 'Abernethy Creel
Near Oregon City.

Logger Drowned In 'Abernethy Greek.
Near Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. July 4.-Henry Stock.
a young man, who lived alone in a
cabin in section of the town known
as kansas City" drowned in Aber-
nethy creek shortly before noon today.
He WAS engaged In pulling some saw
logs he owned down the stream to
Broughton's mill, the back water max
ing the creek deep and almost with
out current, SO that the logs made
little progress, without pushing.
Stock must have fallen into the water
so unexpectedly that be strangled, for
his outcry was feeble, and he sank in
the perfectly placid water scarcely
four yards from grassy, sloping bank,
before George Broughton, who hap
pened to be driving past at the time.
could run 10 rods to give assistance.
Stock was understood to be swimmer,
too. He was about % years of age,
industrious, and exemplary in his
habits. His parents live few miles
up, the Abernethy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Grain Damaged In washington

SPOKANE, Wash. July 6.-The hot
wave in eastern Washington has had
serious effect upon crops. Farmers
east of here report that oats have been
burned and the Palouse ranchers fear
that grain will be badly damaged,
unless cooler weather sets in. A
shower of rain tonight put brighter
aspect on the situation, but no doubt
serious damage has already been occa
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Cure For Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted TO pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy q
tair trial. In cases Of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and 81
at Blakeley & Houghton's Drug Store.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

and sickness. From December 1st tC
9th was confined to my house with
-ciatic rheumatism, kidney trouble
md inflammation Of the neck and blad
Ter and general indispositiCn. Could
rot sleep more than an hour at time.
III means tried proved unavailing
was prompted to visit DR.. Darrip
threngh the advice of my friends who
lad been cured by him, though I must
Say l had little faith that electricity
would cure me. l came to the doctor
IN crutches. Two weeks treatment
has cured me. so I've thrown away my
'rutches and my other complaints
rave all disappeared, so 1 can now
5ake command of my engine again.
W. HAYES,
9l4 Fifth street, East Portland, Or.
DR.. Darrin is now located at tn,
Umatilla house., The Dalles, and viii
remain until August l.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
A Bioyclist's Fearful Fall.

HILLsBoRo, Or, July At. M.
Kelso, who lives about two miles south
of town, met with an accident last
night which may cost him his life.
Being unaccustomed to riding bicycle
he attempted to ride across the Mimic
bridge, which spans the Tualatin river,
and rode off, falling distance of
about 80 feet. He struck on the bank
of the river among brush and logs, in
such a manner that the bones on the
right side of his head and cheek were
crushed and mangled in a frightful
manner. The right eye was torn from
its socket and hung down on the
cheek.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
GOLD MEMS PROBLEM
They Have Finally Decided
Not to Bolt.
BURIED HIS GOLD
The Heirs of an Old Man Who
Just Died Searching For His
Treasures.
Bad Blood in West virginia-Two Women
Murdered in California-Bad Eject
of the Weather on WASH
ington Crops.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The program
of the gold men has just begun to
assume shape, though submitted to but
few leaders. Whitney, the recognized
leader of the gold forces, has counseled
the antl-silver men to stand together,
and be ready to act in accord when
occasion requires. He has not indi-
Gated what action will be taken, but
refers to it as something determined
upon. 1t is understood that as the
matter stands, the course is not to
walk out of the convention, but remain
until its close. Then when the silver
men have captured everything and ad-
journed, a conference will be held and
arrangements made for convention
some weeks later, of anti-silver demo-
Gratis, for the purpose of putting in
nomination candidates whom they can
support. Of course, if the silver men
go to the extreme of turning out the
gold delegates in Michigan and cap
turing 'tnat state, a bolt may be i'm
mediately precipitated, but the con-
vention to select a gold candidate is
not likely to be fastened by an actual
bolt from the convention.
Some of the gold men would prefer
that no candidate be put up, so they
could remain within the organization
and vote against the ticket named by
the silver men. This course is prefer
red by the Western men who feel the
silver organization to be very strong
in their states and that boilers will
get the cold shoulder in the future.
Many Eastern men do not want to be
put in the position of having to chose
between republican candidate and d
democratic silver candidate.
General Tracey, of New York, says
he does not think bolu or separate
ticket will be organized at this con-
vention, but the people who do not
approve OF the nomination of silver
man will demand another candidate.
He thinks the situation will not be far
different from that of 1872, when the
stalwart democracy refused to support
Horace Greeley and put Charles O'Con-
nor up as d cffIate a'ss's's 49,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
A Deadly Duel.

RUssELLvILLE, KY. July 5.-A dead
ly duel took blace near Adairsville late
yesterday afternoon. Dick Younger
went to town. drunk, and as he rode
out of town he fired his bistol. 81. H.
Harmon, the town n arshal, mounted a
horse and started after Younger. An
hour later both men were found dead a
mile from town. Both had been shot
through the heart, and only one
chamber in each revolver had been
There were no witnesses.
Younger was relative of the famous
Younger outlaws. Harmon killed two
men in Tennessee several years ago.
He was the only man in the town of
Adai i..syille that could keep order.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Planted His Farm with Money.

DANv1LLE, Ind. July e.-Robert
Harvey, one OF the oldest citizens of
Hendricks county, died Friday night.
just before his death he muttered
something about his buried money:
His sister began digging in the yard,
and found tin box, containing
large amount OF money. Since that
time almost "a 900 haveebeen found in
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

various places. often buried in loose
earth. His will gives this lot to his
little granddaughter, and her guardian
is claiming the buried coin. His other
relatives also lay claim to the money,
and the legal fraternity is trying to
decide who really is the owner. As
Mr.. Harvey owns about 100 acres of
land. and said before he died that
"there is money on the farm, too," the
search for his fortune will be long
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
yyork,nemen.s clubs fn England

The clergymen OF the Church. OF
England are forming workingmen's
clubs throughout England, Ireland and
Scotland. The object Of these organ
izations is to elevate the lahorer, and
the, aim to do it by means Of lectures
and cheap coffee. Has it ever struck
the statesmen and high officials of the
Church of England, and of other lands.
that it might be a good idea to form
clubs Of capitalists and employers, and
impress upon them the fact that labor
hasits needs and rights, and that If it
Eere treated fairly we would have
fewor strikes and less need of working
mems clubs?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Reclamation withdrawn.

TACOMA, WASH, July 6.-County
Commissioner Holmes, who resigned
several days ago. as the result of de-
mand by the G. a. R. delegation, for
extorting money from the janitors
under threats of discharging them,
withdrew his resignation today. He
may yet be prosecuted, although he
has returned the money.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Held up by Masked Men.

ASTORIA, July 4.-George Kellogg,
professor of physical culture in the
Astoria football club, was held up by
two masked men at late hour last
night. The robbers answered the
description OF those who recently
robbed two crap games in this city.
The booty secured amounted to SIS or
thereabouts. After the robbery, Kel-
logg made q rapid dstour, and attempt
ed to reach the police station, but was
again encountered by the robbers and
cautioned to go home, advice which he
felt constrained to take.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Angry seething Waters.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 6.-Traff1c
on the Baltimore & Ohio River roads
is practically suspended. many bridges
having been washed out between here
and Parkersburg and Grafton. The
bridge at the passenger station of the
Baltimore & Ohio in this city has just
fallen, aud the Ohio River railroad
bridge is in preatdanper.