davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
J. K EMMETT ASKS DIVORCE.
T4-' Wife. of the Actor Says That She
 Intends to Sue, Too.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mrs. J. K. Emmet was served with papers in a suit for divorce last Friday night. The suit was filed by her husband, J. K. Emmet on August "A, and names Ed mund Joseph Hayes as correspondent. Mrs. Emmet, speaking of the pending suit, last night said:
 T first met MT. Emmet in this city in 1891, and in November, 1894, was married to him. I procured evidence in June, 1895, of his unfaithfulness with Alice Wilson, the singer, in San Francisco, and when I threatened to leave him he shot at me in a frenzy of rage, the bullet grazing my left temple.
 T forgave him for the assault and refused to have him prosecuted. Four months later in Denver, Colo, he be- came infatuated with another person ana | left him. There is a suit for divorce pending in Denver now If was brought by MT. Emmet, with my consent. I intend to bring suit my self for absolute divorce.'
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
THE PASSING OF ED CRANE.
A Once Noted Bal Pitcher Takes { Dose of Chloral

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Ed Crane, once a noted pitcher of the New York ball team, committed suicide at the Congress Hall saloon here last night by taking a dose of chloral. Crane had been playing in hard luck of late years, and was penniless and Respondent. He was g years of age. A widow and one child survive him. He held the record for baseball throw
 ing. During the past season Crane pitched for the Springfield and Provi- dence Eastern league teams and also umpired in the league flor short time.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
DUEL OVER A WOMAN.

'PPTTSBURG, Sept. 25.-For the love of a woman and 25 cents, Richard Jones and Moses Struthers, both col ored, fought duel at Mcdonald, near Harmarville, on the Western Pennsyl- vania division of the Pennsylvania railroad, today. The men came here from Tennessee, where they were rivals for the affections of a girl. There has been some feeling between them
 and today, after a quarrel over 25 cents, they decided to fight it out. Each had a revolver and, going to a small grove, began to shoot at each other. Both! revolvers were emptied, StrutIhers has a bullet in his left breast and is dying. Jones was shot in the groin, and is dying beside his victim in the West Pennsylvania hospital.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
A WORLD CIRCUIT.
Now Provided for Theatrical Compa-
 nies Including Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Mel- ville Marx, of the Columbia theater management, will be a passenger on the steamer Australia, which sails for Honolulu tomorrow. He goes to the islands pin advance of the Frawley company, which will open Honolulu's s new opera house the latter part of Oc- tober Behind Mir Marks trip is one of the biggest theatrical ventures that has been contemplated in some years. San Francisco has been heretofore called the jumping off place." for eastern attractions which can only get away from New York in the summer months, when the hheaters are closed, but now the Columbia management proposes to include in the western tour Honolulu and have entered into nego- tiations with Musgrave and William son of Sydney and Melbourne with a view of extending the bookings to Australia.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
Tom Boy Mine in Colorado Loses Be-
 tween $20, ,o00 and $30,000.

TELLURIDE. Colo, Sept. 25.-The Tom Boy mine has been robbed of be- tween $20, ,000 and $50, ,000 of ore. The most valuable ore was sacked and placed in the powder house, which was left open for short time, and nine bags taken. It is supposed that the ore, after having been stolen, was hid den in the vicinity of the nalne, and a close watch is being kept.
 The man who had charge of the powder house was brought to the city this morning in the custody of officers, but nothing was proved against him. The mine is one of the greatest gold producers in southern Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
FATAL FALL FROM A TRAIN.
A Standard Oil Manager Killed on the
 Lake Shore Road.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 25.-Arthur J. Hubbard, local manager of the Stand ord Oil company, fell off a Lake Shore fast mail train near Blissfeld, Mioh., Thursday night and was so badly in jured that death resulted yesterday.
 AS the train neared Bliss6eld its speed was slackened to fifteen or twenty miles an hour, and MT. Hub bard stepped out on the platform. He stood there but a few minutes when he was seen to tumble off. His head struck the ground and he rolled for a considerable distance. He was picked up unconscious by the train crew and carried to nearby hotel, where he died
 MT. Hubbard was about 57 years old and lifelong employe of the Standard .Oil company He was one of their confidential men in the western terri tory and looked after their leases and wells.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

station about 80 o'clock this evening.
 The young man had taken shelter from a terrific storm, and, with a party of young people, was about to sit down on a barrel directly in front of a telephone instrument. A flash of lightning shot out of the mouthpiece of the telephone. Brown fell over dead on the floor.
 Four other persons, two young wo- men and two young men, were badly stunned by the lightning, but recov- cred In a short time. A doctor was summoned to attend Brown, but the physician found that the young mans death was instantaneous
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
IIETTY GREENS SON.
Mckinley to Have Texas Electora
 Votes, Says Ned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Ned Green, son of Hetty Green, has it all fixed up. Mckinley is to have all the electoral votes from Texas. Green is chairman of the Republican state central com mittee in the Lone Star state, and is supposed to know what he is talking about. The Democrats are to have all the congressional districts, and the Populists are to have the state offices. and the Republicans the fifteen cleo tOral votes Green is said to be reason ably sure that he will be made foreien minister of some sort, or get some thing that will do to hand down to fu- tlirn generations of the Green family.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
NEW MEXICO HANG1NGs.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 25.- Dion Icio Samdoval, who shot and killed Victoriano Tenorio, July 29, 1895, was hanged here this afternoon before "a crowd of several thousand He was calm and composed to the last. Perfecto Padilla, who assassinated John Vipond, miner, and Rosario King, who shot and killed Carlos Mi barri, were executed at Tierra, Anna rilla, while Antonio Gonzales paid the death penalty for the murder of Chas. Van Syckle at Roswell.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
STEPPED ON A MANS TOES.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25..A fatal shooting affray occurred at Dog town" a little place about six. miles below here. The wounded man was brought here and placed in St. Mary's hospital. Harry Sanders accidentally trod on the toes of man named Tilly. and the latter became enraged. San ders at first apologized, and then got into a war of words. lilly drew a re- volver and shot him in the stomach. and he cannot recover.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.
The Institute Opened Thursday With
 Good Attendance.

Tucson Star: The university year will begin today. Yesterday was reg istration day. A faculty meeting called in the afternoon occupied the best part of the day, so that the work ot registration was not completed. About sixtv-two pupils not in attendance last year, however, were registered. Nearly all the students of last year will De re-entered, so that it may be safely es- tiInated that the attendance this year will not fall below 150, a number some what in excess of calculations made by the faculty a month ago.
 Six applicants failed in the entrance examina ion. Other students previously examined arrived last night, and still others will come in this morning.
 Several changes have been made in the arrangement of rooms. The room lately occupied by the natural history museum will be used as class room. The museum has been moved to a smaller room at the right of the main entrance. President Billman's office has been removed from the basement to quarters at the rear of the main hall on the first floor
 The dormitory has been completed and furnished but a smell of new paint and plaster still hangs about it. It's railways look like railway baggage room, piled high with trunks and lug gage of lalbely arrived students. The dormitory, occupied exclusively by boys, will accommodate thirty-two students, who will be under the control of Professor Rockfellow, who, with his family, will reside in the building.
 A commodious kitchen is presided over by a couple of Chinamen. The dining room is spacious, we'll furnished and well lighted.
 Two cottages, lately occupied by members of the faculty, have been turned into girls dormitories. They will accommodate twenty five pupils. It has been ascertained after making allowance for pupils from abroad who will find lodging outside the univer- siey grounds, that the accommoda dations for boys will still be inadequate. So yesterday the construction of a new building was begun, in which twenty four students may find comfortable but temporary quarters. The build ing will afterward be used for mechan- ieal purposes.
 Another improvement put in during the vacation is a 5O,000 gallon tank which will supply water to the grounds and buildings. A six room bath house with hot and cold water has been con structed beneath the tank.
 The business and hustle about the university yesterday inspired students and faculty with greater interest and energy than ever and gave promise Of the most successful year in the history of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
More Strikers Placed Un-
 der Arrest.
Military Still in Control of tk c
 City.
The President of the Miners Union Refuses to Call the
 Strike Off.

LEADVILLE, Sept 25.-Under the latest orders General Bnooks, of this city, was today placed in control o6 the provost guard, or military police force. Miners from Joplin, Missouri, numbering about 100 men, who wiN arrive here to-day, have been engaged to work in the Marian, Small Hopes and Emmet mines of the Small Hopes company, of which s. w. Mudd is manager. The Emmet has been work ing right along with small force of non-union men. The other two mines named will be started up at once under a strong guard.
 Pressure has been brought to bear upon Edward Boyce, president of the Western Federation of Miners, to in duce him to use his influence with the Leadville Miners union to call the strike off. He nefused and said that not five per cent of the members of the union would vote to call the strike of,
 District Attorney Thomas has filed information against Edward Boyce, president of the Western Federation of Miners; J. R. Amburn, president of the LeadviHe Miners union, and Peter B. Turnbull, president of the arndon, charging them with assault with intent to murder George Curtis. Curtis received a bullet wound during Monday mornings fight. He was, em- ployed as d guard at the Emmet mime.
 Application was made in the district court today tohave the miners in GUS tody admitted to bail. Sheriff New man and City Marshal Daniels, when examined, testified that they knew no reason for arresting the men except that the district attorney advised it. District Attorney Thomas moved the cases be nolled. Judge OWere re- fused, but said the men should be re- leased on bail. The court adjourned until this afternoon, when bonds for the prisoners will pnobah.y be ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
BECOMING GOOD INDIANS.
Wyoming shoshones and Arapahoes
 Beginning g to Work.

FORT WASFIAKLE, Wyo., Sept. 25. For the first season in many years the Indians of this agency are giving those in charge of them little, if any, trouble in regard to hunting off the. reservation Both the Shoshones and Arapahoes are rapidly advancing in civilization They are taking land in severalty, raising good crops and u1- der the policy pursued by the agen.s of giving the Indians preference izi the purchase of farm products, are begin- ming to accumulate money. They are also sending their children to the agency schools and are giving them all the advantages education affords.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
Utah Republicans Meet
 in Convention.
Declare That Silver lsthe Great
 Issue.
Decline to Support Gold Standard Men and VIII Vote for Bryan
 Electors.

SALT I4AKE, Sept 25.-The inde- pendent Republican state convention met today and passed a resolution that the paramount issue of the hour is the restoration of silver to the right of mintage, and expressly declaring that they will not support William Monlu- ley tor the presidency, but will use every. lawful means to promote the election of William J. Bryan.
 Lafayette Holbnook was nominated congressman.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
i, A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Drowned by a Load of Wood Falling
 on Him.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 25.-John Lamey met with a peculiar accident sometime this afternoon which result ed in his death He had been up Ten- Mile creek after a load of wood and while returning, his team ran off a bridge he had to cross. The entire load of wood fell on him, burying him beneath the water, drowning him. The team WIS i,dl.4id stt-dlliills s ii CT near the body, still alitched to the over turned wagon. When tfhe accident oc- cured is not known, as no ol.a saw it. Deceased was 5 years old. He leaves 8 wife and family. He was a brother iul-law to Pete Larson, the great rail- road contractor
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
PAlRSOtN DAVIES MAD.
Denied the Rrnor That He Will
 Abandon Pugilism.

CHICAGO, Sept 25-Parson Davies has gone to New York and Joe Choyn- ski to Cincinnati. The former will look out for his protege, Tommy White, who boxes George Dixon in September at ORourkeis club. Tom Sharkey wiM be in Dixon's corner.
 Choynski is to meet Maher on the 1eth of October. The parson denied the rumor that he has done with pugi- lism forever and cannot understand how such an assertion gained any credence
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
COSTLY FIRE.
Burning of Big Lumber Mills and Yard
 at Burlington, la

BURLINGTON, Ia., Sept. 25.-The mills and offices of, the Cascade Lum- ber company, together with the i'm mense lumber yard of the concern, were entirely destroyed by fire this morning. The loss to the mill and buildings is estimated at $30,O0O. The loss on lumber will reach about $7O, 900, on which there is am insurance of about $50,000. A bridge on the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern rail way was badly burned and traffic de- Iaved.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
IN FULL OPERATION.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 25.-Every department of the Pueblo steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, about which sensational reports of a general shut down were recently circulated, is now in full operation with Q force of 2,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 25.-Hon: James F. Joy died in this city this morning of heart disease. aged 86 years. MT. Joy was we'll known In railroad circles throughout the coun- try, both as promoter and manager.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
COXEY'S HORSE SOLD.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. General Coxey's famous stallion, for which he paid $16,000 short time before he or ganized his commonweal army to march to Washington, was sold on the horse market. The owner secured in exchange a "plug" worth probably $25, and $S "to boot" With the pur- chase of this horse Coxey's financial troubles began.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
GOLD CERTIFICATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The steamer ,Mariposa from Australia, to- day brought 450.O0O English sovereigns sent by the Australian bankers to the United States mint to be exchanged at bullion value for gold certificates to be used im the payment of imports at New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
DELEGATES TO MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25.-Dele- gatiJons sent here by the United States labor societies to study the wage ques- tion and cost of living arrived here and are having every facility accorded them.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
OKLAHOMA CHARACTER SLAIN

TECUMSEH, Okla, Sept. 25.-Steve Howell, who, while serving as posse man for deputy marshals in the Pot tawatomie reservation, shot and killed Steve Pensenaw, and was sent to the penitentiary for a number of years and and pardoned out several weeks ago was shot and killed at Ocmulgee last week iby his fbrother-im im-law, Alfred Hartfeld, whose wife he tried to as sault.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
JUsTuCE FIELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Steph- en J. Field, associate justice of the sl- preme court of the United States, left tonight for Washington. When com ing. out of the ihotel the aged jurist walked with great difficulty and evil ilent pain.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

to serve under the Egyptian flag. The work of perfeoting a chain of depots and forts connecting this place with Wady Halfa is being pushed with the greatest energy.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
STAY OF EXECUTION.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Sept. 25.-John and Caesar Cummings, sentenced to death for the murder of T. C. Narri-l more in Riverside, have been reprieved by the governor until October 27.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

..a TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 25.-7John
 Michout, a laborer. shot his wife ana attempted suicide today. She will die.
 He may recover. She refused to live
 with him.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
A BOLT FROM A TELEPHONE.
4 Young Man Killed by Lightning ir
 f a Railroad Station.

BEDFORD, N. r., Sept. 25.--Edward Brown, the 19-year-old son of Lewis J. Brown, of Tuckahoe, who is Harlem railroad trainman. was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning at the Union
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
FOR FREE SILVER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-rhe fol- lowing congressional nominations were made t. .lle DeInocra,s5 t55.5-: J. Mullen, M. D. Cunningham, w. B. Wright. All are for free silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
ON THE NILE.

DONGOLA, On the Nile, Sept. 25.- Deserters from Deruish forces continue to arrive here, as they are all anxious
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
THE ,SILVHR MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-ss,lver bars, 657s; Mexican dollars, 5o1z @o1.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
VALUABLE ORE IS STOLEN.

congressman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
NF1rT
| W. -

Dor, and there is no patent on them.
made the first ones out Of M old clothel.
line and the chniu from mn old chain
pump that had gone out Of use. / sopt.
ratod the links of the chain By opening
I'm end of each link enough so that thqy
would come apRrt easily. Each link wA;
then hook ready TO attach to the end II
u piece of cord. Tho clotheslino was ctt
into suitable lengths. tied knot IL
one ond Of n piece of the cord aud then
slipped hook into it. Then l tied a
knot in the other end of the cord, AM
the tie wn3 done.
In tying tho shock the hook Mt orJ
end Of tho cord catches and holds IT,
knot at the other end One can tie mon
knots in ono end of the cord, if noces.
saly. or fasten it with half hitch 4
he likes that better, The cord and tll
hook must be proportional to each 9th
err in size, 80 that there will be no dan
ger of the knot slipping through IT,
hook.
had not enough Of these ties, so
made some more of smaller dimensions
used No. II galvanized fence win
for tho hooks. had in my kit litts
tool made for mo by u blacksmith for q
similar purpose. 1t i7 only fiat pier
of steel, put in a wise with ono ed
made rs shown in cut /, to turn IL,
wire around. The wire was cut int
pieces Of suitable length, and then or
end of piece of the wire inserted ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
SHE RIFFS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN parsuant to an urder of sale and decree
of foreclosure to me directed IRON the Third
judicial District Court OF the state OF Utah.
County OF SAT- Lake, In n cause therein pend
ing wherein North American Savings Loan
and building company, II corporation Is plain
tlit and John II sanger Jrund MaryAnn SAM
ger. are defeuuants, TO which said toeree and
order Of sale reference Is hereby made, shall
expose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash nj the
west front door OF the County court House In
the'Cty OF salt Lake County OF salt Lake State
OF Utah. on the R0th day of December. a
u 1886. ut l2 O'Clock noon, all the right, title,
claim and interest OF John H. Sanger Jr. and
Mary Ann anger, in and 20 the following
described real estate situate, lying and bong
IN the County of salt Lac state of Utah, and
particularly described AZ follows, fo-wit;-
All OF lot number twenty seven t2J) in block
number one az OF Lincoln Park Subdivision,
of lois elk t6l, seven t1l eight lS). nine (9),
fourteen "a and seventeen ~ and parts OF
lots fifteen tlf) and sixteen (l0) in block giN
teen, a Five Acre Plat "A" Big Field Survey.
known as lincoln Park md situate in salt
Lake city. salt Lake county, State of Utah, TO
be sold as the property Of John i.Sanigor Jr
md Mary Ann sanger, under said order OF
sale and decree in the above cause
Dated at salt Lake city, Utah. December 5th.
AID. 1896
HARVEY HARDY, sheriff.
By q. q CLARK, Deputy sheriff.
BOOTH. LIE q GRAY, Attorneys for Hahn
till
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

II Is a mothers iuty to crown her child
with That greatest blessing any human being
can possess good health. This she can
only do by taking proper care of herself
prior TO the child's birth, and especially
during the period Of CESSATION. Too few
women realize the importance of their own
health. Too few understand that the health
Of their children is dependent upon the
vtgdr aud health Of the organs of reproduce
ton, A woman wko is to become a mother
owes 1t 10 her offspring to take thought of
tue most important and delicate organs OF
her body.
Every woman may be strong and healthy
IN this respect and insure the health of her
child by taking Or. Pierce's Tavorite Pre-
eciiption. 1t is designed for the cure of
weakness aud disease of the organs dis.
unctly feminine. 1t Is the best medicine
for this purpose in all the world. More of
It sold than of all other similar medicines
combined. Thousands have testified to its
beneficial effects 1t alays Inflammation
and restores the organs TO their natural reg
ullr healthy action, II makes the coming
OF baby easy and comparatively painless.
Mrs. Rachael Clark, of Houi,on, st. cruix Co,
Wiz, writes 81 am In good health since have
ilsrn Or Piercc's favorite Prescription. have
taken three bottles, which cost me one dollar
t1rh gave birth to az pound boy last June,
We is six months old now and weighs 80 pounds.
and has two teeth. he had no trouble in getting
them"
4 clear complexion. Any one can have II
WHO keeps the blood pure. Constipation
clusea impure blood. DR.. Piercc's Pellets
cure constipation. One is a laxative two a
eaihaft.c Nevetgripe, Druggists sell them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

Tho general failure of the wheat crt
in Ohio thi0 year has caused mar
farmers to think that their wheat
running ont, and tho desire TO chang
seed is more general than il has been I,
BONE years past. While there is undoubi
edlY great difference in the vigort
different varieties Of wheat and the
adaptation to various soils and climate.
the tests made at tho Ohio experima.
station encourage the belief that vaIi
ty adapted to the yoil and conditienss
u given locality will tend to impro,
r1thor than degenerate is proper ca
bo exercised in selecting seed from yel
to year 10 Illustrate; The two vari.
ties of wheat which head tho list at ii
Ohio station in ten year test-Yalley
which has given the largest yield p
acrc, and Penquitc'5 Velvet Chan, whic
has given the heaviest average woisl
per bushel--aro both varieties whiti
originated or were first distributed frof
EaltAweatern Ohio % TO 80 years ago.