davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
Republicans Claim McKinley's
Election by 263. Claims Based
on Press Dispatches.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Chairman Jones Of
the national committee furnishes the
following; "rhere is no foundation
for the claims OF the republicans at
this time, 70 o'clock midnight. There
is no reason to think that any n Of
tie states claimed by me for Bryan
has failed to vote for him. While mis-
eading reports are being sent in all Gi-
rections private advices assure Us that
each of these states have gone for
Bryan. For two hours most eXtrava.
g4nt claims as to Kentucky and Indi
ana have been telegraphed all over the
country, while within last few minutes
assure us that both are safe fer IS.
Bryan is certainly elected"
Chicago, Nov 3-Chairman Jones
and other members Of the democratic
executive committee received returns
in Chairman Jones Office. Chairman
Waghburn Of the populist national
committee, Senator Tellers and Till
man were present.
The first surprise came from Balti-
more, which showed a big majority for
Mckinley, indicating that the state
lad gone republican. Every report
from the middle western states was
eagerly watched for and qualification
was expressed at the drst report from
Michigan.
"We hays no reason to lose heart"
said Chairman Jones, after reading the
returns from New York and other
eastern states "All this early stuff is
what we have been expecting"
TIE first really bad news came in
about 7:3O p. m. in returns from the
states south Of the Zine" Early re-
turns from both Tennessee and Ken
lucky showed large republican gains,
as did the first returns from Illinois
outside Of Cook county. Returns from
Michigan. however, were more encour-
aging. Chairman Campau claimed
chat state by $4,000.
Chicago, Nov. 3-Advices from Ne
braska At republican headquarters are
yhat the state has gone 1900 for Nc
Kinley,
In Michigan returns were also II
oouraging, 1t being estimated that the
3tate has gone for Mckinley by 5000.
Reports from Lincoln, Neb, cay it
LAS gone Z,UUJ MCKINNEY.
One hundred and sixteen precincts
outside Of st. LOUIS give Bryan 1889;
Mckinley go.
Waahi2gton, Nov 3.-Chairman
Faulkner of the democratic congress
3ional committee, Senator German and
o few other notable democrats, are
locked in democratice headquarters
here receiving news. They refuse ad.
mlttance to all. Senator Butler, char
man If the populisJ committee, is also
eaceiving returns behind closed doors.
republicans are receiving returns at
~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
Highest of all in Leavening PoveE-Latest S. Govt Report
R@!a!a!!! R BskdsSs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Underestimate His Friends.

A candidate for Office near Salem, Mass,
was elected by a small majority in a small
poll His supporters called on him, agree
ably 10 a general invitation, to teuder their
congratulations, He employed "a caterer to
serve a lunch, i~nstructing him to provide
or a number equal to all the votes he re-
ceivcd. About four times as many came,
and in his speech Of welcome he saidi
"Gentlemen, l had an idea that my election
was a mighty tight fit, but | should judge
from the number present that | was chosen
unaRlmously!n
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06

q, 49,
Dairying In Uruguay.

One Of the curious customs of Uruguay is
the manufacture of butter. The dairyman
pours the milk warm from the COW into an
inflated pig or goat skin, bitches it to his
saddle by a long lasso, and galops five or
six miles into town. When he reaches the
city the butter is made and he peddles it
from door to door, dipping out the quantity
desired by each family with a long wooden
spoon.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06

Ferguson, for delegate to congress,
is undoubtedly elected by IA safe ma
iory. Up to this time we have receiy-
ed no information concerning the COM
plexion of the territorial Legislature.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods saTsaparilla-post
tive, perfect permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrofula in ~seyerest forms. Ike
goitre, sweIled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures Of Salt RheuIn, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures Of Bons, Pimples, and an other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures OF Dyspepsia and other troubles where
8good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures OF Rheumatism, where patients were IN
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures Of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures OF Nervousness by properly toniug and
feeding the nerves upon pune blood.
Cures Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book Of cures by
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

dition to whip with a fly until about the
middle of June.
John Butler caught fifty nice trout last
Wednesday in Lagunitas Lake. Mr.. Butler
had excellent success on a fly of his own
dressing, which he named "the Lemmer-
killer"
J. S. Bell of. Los Alamos, Santa Barbara
County, was in this City recently. He
stated that trout-6shing in the Santa Ynez
River is now first class.
Last Wednesday evening the Fly Cast
ing Club journeyed to Sutro baths for the
purpose of experimenting in fly casting
under the new electric lights which
Colonel Robinson had arranged specially
for the fly casters. After a few trials the
club was convinced that fly casting by
electric light was a failure, as the drop of
the fly could not be detected by the caster.
The splash made by the line was easily
discernible, but that was not the object de-
sired by the club. In all proba bility the
practice casting meets of the club will be
held in future on Mountain Lake, near the
Marine Hospital. This sheet of water is
sheltered by the surrounding hills, and
should be most admirable loca ton for
fly casting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

for the many prizes have been practicing
for several weeks and it is a safe predic-
tion that some very excellent scores will
be made.
Martinas f. Chick and F. L. Budd of San
Diego have been elected members of the
San Joaquin Gun Club and Will be among
the team that will represent the San Joa-
quin Gun Club at the Stockton tourna-
ment.
Some of the spor:smen of this City
whose dogs won diplomas at the Los An
geles bench show are indignant because
the secretary of the southern club has not
forwarded the winning papers nor an
swered the letters that had been written
to him on the matter. Secretary Funk
may possibly be away from home.
Mr.. Wheeland of Wheeland 81 Collins is
a great admirer of dogs. Among his
kennel are several beautiful mastiffs and
fox-terriers. His mastff, Prince, is prob
ably the best specimen on this coast OF the
breed he represents. Prince was entered
for the Pacific Kennel Clubs bench show,
but he did not win anything. This is how
his owner explains a reason for the dog s
failure to win prize.
''On the morning of the opening of the
show l sent the dog to the Pavilion, with
orders that he be placed in the bench set
apart for him. The superintendent, on
being asked for information as TO where
the benches for the mastiffs were stu
ated, summarily ordered the handler of the
| dog to take him out of here and bring
him back Tomorrow which order was
obeyed so far as the taking of the dog
| home was concerned. l met the handler
and the dog as they were leaving the
Pavilion, and on learning what had hap
pened hastened to the clubs headqnar-
| ters on Market street and demanded an
explanation. Well, they had my entrance
money, and l guess that's all they wanted.
could get no satisfaction, because l
complied with their rules. Anyhow, /
sent the dog home, and in the future l
shall steer clear of dog shows and those
who manage them. am satisfied, how
ever, that my dog would have won first
prize had he been exhibited"
Word has just been received that the
diplomas won by sportsmen of this CITY
who had dogs on exhibition at Los Angeles
] arrived last night
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
qualities ofthe new nitro cartridge are good,
varying from three to four inches in tough
redwood blocks across the grain.
COURSING.

Fast Dogs That VIII Fly Over the
ingleSide Grounds Tomorrow.
On Sunday great days sport is prom
ised all true lovers of coursing who will
attend the meeting at IDgIeside Park.
There are thirty-six dogs in the stake
which have been culled from the best-run-
ming stock owned by the sportsmen of
this City. J. O'Shea's Firenzi is much
admired by the fancy, and unless some
thing very unforeseen happens the favorite
should capture at least one OF the prizes at
stake.
John Grace, the popular judge, will, as
usual, be in the pigskin, and J. F. Grace
will handle the slips. The prizes to be
raced for are $50, $50, SIS and two 81. The
result of the ''draw" is as follows:
T. Trant's TriIby vs. j. Motifs Molly Bawn,
7. Trant's Applause VS.. A. MerrilPs Hand
spring, P. Riley's Jimmy Rex VS.. w. Perry's
Commassie, j. Grace's Rollalong VS.. Dillon &
Reilly's Queen B, j. R. Dickson's Camilla VS..
]. Byrne's Mohawk, W. Dalton's Reilly Gran
nan VS.. t: ]. Cronan's Rosa B, ]. O'Sheas Fear
less VS.. j.. Misner's typewriter, 7. Buffers
Susie VS.. G. C. Griswold's Little Tom Valley
Kennels Gold King vs. Mission kennels Uncle
Jim, J. McCormaek's Rapid VS.. Potrero KEN
nePs Lorraine, c. Moore's Monitor VS.. George
Buehn's Belle Roche, ]. 0'shea's Firenzi VS.. A
Moore's Corte MADEIRA, w. Dalton's Napoleon
Jack VS.. J. Deans Livingston, Mission kennels
Captain Jim VS.. J. McCormack's Parnell s. E.
PortaPs Laurel Leaf VS.. J. Byrne's Joe Bowers
A: Merrill's Ben Brush VS.. P. Reilly's Wee Nell
W. Dalton's Sally Mcclellan VS.. W. Hagerty's
Magnet,
The principal event of the season in
coursing, which the patrons of the leash
are looking forward to with great interest,
IS the meeting of the Interstate Coursing
Club, which Will be held on the IngIeside
grounds on Saturday, the Both inst An
all-aged and puppy stake will be con-
tested for, and the nominations must be in
the hands of the secretary, ]. R. Dickson,
before P. M. on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
The Interstate Club has won a reputa-
ton for giving sport of high character,
which has won the favor of the better
| class of sport-iovers, consequently its
meeting on the 30th will unquestionably
be witnessed by large number of ladies
and gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
GUN AND DOG.

Teams That Are Practicing for the
Stockton Tournament.
On Sunday the Empire Gun Club will
hold its monthly shoot at Alameda Point,
and at the Lincoln Club grounds the
much-talked-of interstate club team shoot
will take place.
The principal event of the year-that is,
so far as inanimate-target shooting is con-
cerned-will be the tournament of the
California Inanimate Target Association,
which will commence on the Both inst. on
the grounds used by the sportsmen of
Stockton for trap-shooting. Trap-shooters
from all parts of the State will be present
10 participate in this great shooting festi-
val. The teams that are booked to contest
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
JUNIOR ORDERS ORPHANS
Benefit in Aid of the Cottages
to Shelter ParentIess
Children.
Work in Which the Junior Order of
American Mechanics Is Engaged
at Tiffn. Ohio.

This evening the several councils of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics will
give an entertainment in Odd Fellows
Hail, the proceeds of which will be devoted
to fund being raised for the building of
an orphans home for the order in Tiffin,
Ohio. A fine programme has been pre-
pared and those who have the matter in
charge hope to realize han dsome sum.
In September, 1890, ]. Fl. Zimmerman,
prominent member of the order sug-
gested the idea of procuring a home for
the orphans of the then rapidly growing
order and the matter having been drawn
to the attention of the National Council,
which met in June of the following year
in Cleveland, Ohio, a committee, called
the National orphans home committee.
was appointed to investigate and consider
the advisability and practicability OF es-
tablishing such a home.
At the session of the National council
held in Detroit in 1898 the committee
presented a report recommending the
building of home on the cottage plan,
which was conceived and prepared by Mr..
Zimmerman, who was the secretary of the
committee.
The report was adopted and after ad-
iournment of the council number OF sites
were offered to the committee, New York,
Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Colorado
and Ohio being in competition.
After a time it was decided to accept the
offer of Tifin Ohio, and farm north of
Riverside Park was chosen. On the farm
| there will be erected an administration
building and number of cottages, the
latter to be of capacity to accommodate
forty children each. The work on the
buildings will be commenced within a
short time, and when the plans as designed
are carried out, the home, it is asserted,
will be the finest of the kind in the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
ATHLETIC.
How the Olympic Club Will Enjoy a
Days Outing To- Morrow.

How the Olympic Club VIII Enjoy a
Days Outing Tomorrow.
The Olympic Club will enjoy splendid
days outing at Souther farm, San Lean
dro, tomorrow. A programme of athletic
events has been arranged by Captain Gill.
The wheelmen will also contest in the
bicycle events slated for the occasion.
Immediately after the Sunday event
Captain Gill will commence to make his
selections from among the outdoor ath-
letes. He will order the sprinters and
jumpers to go into active training, so that
team can be selected at the earliest DOS
slble notice which will represent the club
In the great games to be held in Portland
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Athletic Club in the latter part of June.
Eight men from the Olympic Club will
be chosen from among the large number
of atnietes who have signified a desire to
go north as representatives of the club.
Captain Gill says that he will be very par
ticular in making selections and that only
the athletes who will train hard need hope
for place in the team.
A letter from Visalia to THE CALL saws
that eco-Roman wrestling match be-
tween Ed Ray of New Jersey Ia retired
sprinter), ana James Edwards of Visalia
will be held on the evening OF the 30th
insJ., in the Visalia Athletic Club gymna-
sium on Oak street.
Professor Al Lean, the wrestling in
structor of the Reliance Club and Thomas
Carroll, the professional champion ham,
mer-thrower, have been matched for
high jumping contest to take
place during the Caledonian games
at Smell Mound on May 80.
Both men have put up $50 and are now
training hard for the event. Last year
Lean made the record of five feet ten and
half inches, while Carroll is known to
have jumped as high as FIVE feet nine
inches. Lean did five feet ten in practice
the first of the week. He has already
trained down from 17S to 167 pounds. Be
sides competing i'll the special match,
Lean will also take part in the sprints. In
practice at the Shell Mound track he did
two laps, distance OF 352 yards, In As
seconds. His record last year was A sec
onds, and he expects to equal it this year.
Last year Lean got away with fourteen
first prizes at the Caledonian games.
The Oakland High School athletes have
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
THE PISTOL.
Successful Experiments Made With
the New Nitro Cartridges.


The interest in pistol and revolver shoot
ing is increasing of late among the local
marksmRn, and in the near future it is
likely tnat there will be some interesting
matches with these firearms. The excel
lent performance recently of A. B. Darrell.
in which he punched ten consecutive shots
in three-in ch circle at 80 yards, has made
other experts with small arms desirous of
getting. into the front ranks. At present
there are only two clubs where any atten-
ton is paid to pis tol-shooting-the Colum-
bia Pistol and Rife Club and the Califor-
mia Schuetzen Club.
With improvement in the use of this
weapon comes the desire for the very best
ammunition that can be obtained.
In the small cartridge, o. the % long
rife has been the best as to regularity, ac-
curacy and penetration. Local pistol shots
have been awaiting the advent of %
smokeless cartridge which would com bin e
these qualities to take the place OF the
dirty black powder article. The % short
has not proved success, irregularity being
the principal and great objection. The
appearance of % long smo mokeless cartridge
on the market was met with qualification
by some and misgivings by many. The
bullet of the new cartridge weighs 2S1l
grains and the explosive is pea green
nitro powder with stI ong odor of cam
phor. In the new article the head OF the
shell is made much stronger, which pre-
vents swelling. While no record test has
been made of this ammunition several
private tests by the mem bers of the Colum-
bia Club have proved very satisfactory.
f. o. Young fired off several boxes and
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
CRICKET CHIRPS.
Opening Of the Big Events In Eng
land-Local DoIngs.

Opening Of the Big Events In Eng
land-Local DoIngs.
The great cricket events of the season
have started, and judging from English
and Australian recent reports it is likely
to surpass the standard, even of last year.
First among the giant events in the old
country was NJ. G. G. VS.. Nottingham,
which resulted in win for the former,
after tussle of three days, by six wickets.
Then came the great contest between
Warwlckshire and Surrey, terminating in
a defeat for Warwickshire by five wickets,
who scored 25 and SS runs, against 262 by
their opponents. In this match Abel put
up 138 ana W. W. Read liz runs. Ian
cashire and Yorkshire was a contem-
porary event. 1t resulted in the formers
favor by just II runs.
The Australian news is somewhat mea-
ger. the only i'm portant event being that
between Victoria and New South Wales.
1t resulted in an easy victory for the latter
club, and was described in local journals
as-in The language of Dickens-"humor-
GUS without being vulgar"
Coming to home matters, the "chirp'' OF
most interest must relate to letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Green of the Philadel phia
association by the California association,
asking the latter to guarantee q match
with the Australian team on its return
from Europe, about the middle of October.
The matter has been left to q committee
consisting of Delafield (Pacitics), Hogue
(Alamedas) and Robertson (Bohemians).
S. II. CrolI and f. II. Holder, the cele-
brated point, have joined the Bohemians.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

Judging from the number OF cycling
clubs that will journey into the country
tomorrow, 1t is safe to say that club runs
will be very popular pastime this sum-
mer.
The sportsmen who love to handle gun
are looking forward with particular inter
est to the inanimate target tournament
which will be held in Stockton next week.
The boating clubs have crews in train
ing for the Ell Campo regatta, which will
be held on the Both inst.
There will be two coursing meetings to-
morrow.
The lovers of ife-shooting, handball,
cricket and other sports are enjoying
themselves immensely.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

Dickinson, the Australian batsman, and
W. n. Griffiths. both late crackajacks of
the Pacifics, will return to this City in the
near future and rejoin their old club.
The game is to experience q big revival
in Mill Valley. A very considerable sum
of money is to be spent on the ground,
which the club is ambitious enough IT,
hope will be second to none on the coast
Lowell White has resigned the presi-
dency, owing to business calls upon his
time, and Judge Fottrell has been elected
secretary.
The sche duled event for tomorrow is
between Bohemia and California at Golden
Gate. The other ground will be open for
those wishing to practice. UMPIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

lost their proposed cinder path in front OF
the High School building. The Board OF
Education was at first inclined TO grant the
request of the boys for the track, but the
members have finally come 10 the conclu-
sion that the High School grounds are
little too public for such purpose, and SO
at the meeting Monday evening the board
resclnded its previous action IN adopting
the cinder-track plan. The boys VIII nave
to content themselves with their Market
street quarters at present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

found but one poor shell. In accuracy
they are equal to any of the black. Young
in a run of twelve shots at twenty-four
feet, off-hand, cut eleven spots in ordinary
playing cards.
The last seven targets are given in the
accompanying cut and it equals the per-
formance of the late Chevalier Ira Paine,
who took special pride in cutting the spots
out nof playing cards. The penetrating
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

Bonnet and P. Donnelly VS.. J. Feeney and R.
Lenihan; J. Riordan (coast Champion and G..
Hutchinson VS.. J. Harlow and j. Lawless.
An the Union Handball Court Ben Chapman
and T. Lenihan viii play j. Howard and
George Mcclure. Terry McManus and J..
Lavigne will play J. Rogers and J. O'Donnell.
The event of the day will be between J. J.
Feeney and Al. Pennoyer VS.. r. Lenihan and
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
A Missing Husband.

Mrs. Smith, 45712 Jessie street, reported the
disappearance OF her husband, Rae 0 Smith,
at police headquarters yesterday. He left
was cook at the New Creamerie % years of
age, 3 feet inches tall, dark eyes and COM
plexion, small face and brown moustache
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
The Hiding PLACES of 1Iar-

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, Mason and Ellis streets, John H.
Elliott OF New York will deliver an address
By special request the gallery will be reserved
for ladies. There will be special music and no
doubt the service will be exceedingly interest
ing Mr.. Elliott's subject Will be "The Hiding
Places of Men,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
HANDBALL.
Games That Will Be Well Worth
Seeing Tomorrow.

The handball courts will be packed to-
morrow by the lovers of the good old Irish
pastime. The programmes arranged are
first class, and good sport will assuredly
result. At Phil Ryan's court the follow
ing games will take place.
Ryan and Dan Rodgers VS.. NJ. Mcneil and
Murphy and G. Stansbury; P. Hutchinson and
L. Kelly VS.. ]. Nelson and D. Connolly; T..
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

]. n. MeMEN0MY, Stalls Z, s and 8, California Market
AARK STROUSE, Bay City Market, llSS to ll46
Market Street.
LEON D. STONE G. CO., 296 Sixth Street.
HAMMOND & BRO, Justice Market, SO and So Fourth
Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

& SOLOMON. Grand Central Market, Market Street,
near Sixth.
kAIZ G SONS, Stalls 81 to 100, California Market.
JOHN HAYDEN, l24 Ninth Street. 525 Seventh street,
SCHRADER BROS, City Hall Market, lS42.lS4 Market
Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
THE WHEELMEN.
Last of the National Circuit Race
Meets at Central Park.
CLUB RUNS TOMORROW:

CLUB RUNS TOMORROW:
Bay City WheeImen-To Souther Farm.
Crescent Road CIub-TO Camp Taylor.
Garden City Cyclers-To Souther r Farm.
Imperial Cycling Club-To San Rafael.
Liberty Cycling Club - To Lake
Chabot.
Olympic Club Wheelmen-To SoutheI
Farm.
Olympic CycIers-To sOuther Farm.
Outing Road Club-To Camp Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-12

Fred Senyard is still at his old stand, No. 112 Barraque street, oppo- site Hotel Trulock, where he will at all times be pleased to see his friends or serve customers. Fred" handles only the very finest of liquors wines and cigars, and his bartenders are the most polite, and expert to be found in the state. If you want to be treated royalty give Mir. Senyard's B place of business call. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-12

Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Robert Johnson brought to the city two prisoner. They were Dick Tay- Tor and Phil ohnson, of Noble Lake Both are held on charge of assault to kill Their bonds were fixed at $500, which they readily gave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-12

Today the GRAPHIC begins "So- ciety Column" which will hereafter appear every Sunday, giving all the social events of the week. The GRAPHIC earnestly invites it's friends to cooperate with it in making this column one of the leading and most interesting features of the Sunday is- c,.o