davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-16
IUlIr . UI IWl
ARRIVALS:

Schrs. lsolda Book, Manistee. slabs: Lizzie
Metzner, Manistee. lumber; Jessie Martin Me-
nominee, lumber; Merchant. Sturgeon Bay, slabs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-16

to pay.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10
County Auditor Odin Halden.

will pay but two-thirds of the
tax for this year.
Since the present county audi
tor has entered upon the duties
of his office over $6,OOO,OOO of
tax paying property has been
added to Tax Rolls by taxing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

the iron mines and public fran
chises.
The present auditor ofSt. Louis
county, served with diligence
and credit for several years as
deputy previous to the spring
of1894, when he retired to become
a candidate for the county audi
t0rship. He was elected in the
fall of that year by a majority
of near1 y 5000 votes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

In the year 1895 the taxable
valuation in the city of Du-
luth was such that the city paid
almost ur-ffths ofthe state and
county tax.
The 1896 taxable valuation in
thecity ofDuluth has been reduced
about $11, 100000. The terri
tory outside has been increased
about: Sc, 100000, and the city
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

ting him for reelection on the
republican ticket.
TO show among many things
what County Auditor Ha1den
has done for St. Louis county
and the city of Duluth we give
below a few figures:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

in st. Louis County, being popu-
lar among all classes. st. Louis
county covers large area and
the duties ofauditor are arduous
and trying, requiring a man of
capabilities to perform the work
satisfactorily, well and with dis
patch. The friends of Mr.. Halden
showed their appreciation of his
untiring efforts for the past two
years by unanimously nominal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

The Labor World presents on
this page an excellent cut of
County Auditor Odin Halden,
who has made a competent
official during his two years in
office.
Mr.. Halden has many friends
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19

tect Heinlein, who has charge of the work, says that work will be pushed rapidly and that the building will be completed within seventyfive days. He ordered a carload of lumber by telegraph this morning. Journal Miner.
 The literary and social entertain ment to be given tomorrow night at the Baptist church will be very inter- esting, as those who will participate are well known artists in their line. Miss Cowder, pianist, will furnish the music, accompanied by Miss Beach and Professor Feuerstein, violinist. Miss Sargent, who has splendid reputa- tion as vocalist will render solo. Miss Lena Purdy, the gifted ielocution- ist, and several of her pupils will take part.
 The Phoenix football boys are feel ing sore. The soreness does not only mean bruised limbs, but an injured pride They went out to the Indian school Tuesday with the avowed in tention of showing the Indian boys how to kick the pigskin, but they were sur prised when at the end of the game the score stood 16 to in favor of the Indians. However, the vanquished ones do not despair, but will practice all the more to give the conquerors an- other chance to win a game.
 The official returns of Navajo county gives Doran plurality of 12, the vote being Doran 246, Smith 234, O'Neill fl. Burbage, Democrat, was elected dis trict attorney by 4 majority and Jack son, probate judge, by Il majority. The remainder of the offices went to the Republicans by majorities ranging from to Ill. Navajo was the banner Republican county of the territory this year, having nearly as many Re publican officials elected as all the other counties of the territory com bined.
 The following named persons were impanelled yesterday morning as United States grand jurors: T. L Schultz, G. D. Gray, J. c. Davis, J. E Parret, Hosea Greenhaw, J. B. Mont. gomery, J. s. Gavett, Leo Goldman, F L. Brill, D. H. Burtis, J. M. Creighton H. R. Mills, J. McMillan, E. A. Tovrea B. A. Fickas, D.. A. Abrams, B. Hey man, Perry Williams, c. P. Cronin, J H. Carpenter, Isaac Long. J. H. Car penter, foreman; Fly Mcdonald, Alle1 Stroud, bailiffs.
 The remains of Mrs. Mary J. Walsl of the Sixth Avenue hotel, who diet Tuesday morning of pneumonia, wer, shipped to Tombstone Tuesday nigh for burial. The remains were accom- panied by Miss Nellie Walsh, daughte of the deceased. Mrs. Walsh was hel, in high esteem in this city, having re sided here for the past four years. Sh lived for several years in Tombston
 before coming to Phoenix. Decease,
 leaves four daughters and one son who have the sympathy of the entir community in their irreparable loss.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS

At the annual meeting of the cham Der of commerce last evening the fol- lowing directors were elected for the ensuing year: A. J. Sampson, J. w. Doris, w. A. Davis, s. D. Lount, w. T. Smith, Joseph Thalheimer, A. B. Martin, H. A. Diehl and H. w. Ryder. They will meet at ii o'clock this morn ing to organize.
 The retiring board presented it's re- port for 1896, which showed that the collection of dues amounted to $1 ,O54, the issuance and distribution of 5000 pamphlets, 25,00O posters and a large quantity of the local papers, the an- swering of 1,5O0 letters of inquiry and clean balance sheet, with no debts to pay.
 The new board will no doubt have the cordial support of the community
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. H. Cusack of El Paso is in the city.
 J. Ginnings arrived yesterday. He comes from Topeka. -
 Mrs. A. J. Chandler visited in Pres colt early in the week.
 J. F. Lount of Albuquerque is regis tered at the Ford hotel.
 W. B. Thorne, a Kansas City mining broker, arrived in the city yesterday.
 W. B and A. J. Harper, prominent business men of Albuquerque; are in the city.
 D. D. Lucid, prominent Harqua Hala mining man, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 Charles Mehan, Chinese inspector at Nogales, arrived yesterday morning on court business.
 Misses Ada Greenleaf and Josephine Nimec, fair residents of Flagstaff, are visiting in Phoenix
 A. B. Smith of California arrived yesterday to look after his extensive property interests in the valley.
 United States Marshal Meade ar rived yesterday from Tucson to attend the session of the United States court.
 Harry Cotton, nephew of Col. Cot ton of the M & F. road, arrived yester- day morning from Milwaukee on a visit to his uncle. H. c. Truesdell, who is interested in the Rio Verde Canal company, ar rived yesterday morning from Minne- apoliss MT. Truesdell spent several weeks in the valley last spring.
 B. L. Giroux, superintendent of the Jerome copper mine, departed Tuesday night from Phoenix for an extended tour of Europe. He was accompanied by his wife.
 William B. Harper and Alex J. Fay Tor, representing the Mutual Life h. surance company of New York, are spending few days in the city. They have in view the establishment of al agency here.
 J. M. Compton, of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city to test the health-re- storing quality of this climate. MT Compton is a deputy United States marshal. His physician advised 2 season of outdoor life in and around | Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
DEATH OF MIR. DEWEY.
A Popular Young Man Succumbs at
 Last to Consumption.

Jay Dewey, one of the most promi- nent young business men of the city, died at g o'clock yesterday morning after being week in bed MT. Dewey has long been a sufferer from con- sumption, and for the past few months had been failing rapidly Deceased for eight years has been in the employ of the Talbot & Hubbard Hardware com pany and was held in high esteem. by his employers as faithful worker and by his fellow clerks as an obliging and agreeable young man.
 MT. Dewey was 2S years of age and was born in Virginia He leaves a widow in this city.
 The funeral will be held today at o'clock from the family residence on North Sixth street, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS NUGGETS.

The region about Dragoon Summit, says the Wilcox News, embraces some of the prettiest range country to be found in the territory Long stretches of rolling mesa with occas- ional undulations of smooth hills and shallow arroyas, closely covered with thick grasses, form a landscape to gladden. the eye of an artist and a stockman as well. The Russellville region, situated between the southern point of the Galuro mountains and the railroad, comprises, perhaps, the finest portions of Dragoon Pass, being sufficiently rolling to afford cattle needed shelter from cold winds, yet not too rough for advantageous range work. Certain localities are highly picturesque and the entire region is well carpeted with grass.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
ALAS, POOR JENKINS!
The School Was Removed and He's
 Whistling for His Salary.

G. L. Jenkins, a school teacher, has cause to feel that drumming knowledge into the minds of the growing genera tion is not entirely a path of roses, es- pecially when it comes to a point where the teacher has to whistle for his sal ary. MT. Jenkins finds himself in just such a position. He has labored with his young pupils for weeks, teaching them how to say their a-b-q's and now he learns that he has been wasting his time, so far as pecuniary recompense is concerned.
 A few months ago there was wran- gle over school matters in the Has sayampa school district. Adjoining the district was a strip of land upon which several families lived which was in corporated in no school district. A petition was sent to the board of su- pervisors to have the strip added to the Hassayampa district. The petition was granted
 The school house was situated re- mote from everybody but the school trustees, so a petition was again sent in to have the school house removed to more central location.
 One night without the knowledge of the trustees the school building was removed to point five miles from the original spot and it still remains where placed.
 Jenkins was hired by the trustees as teacher before the school was re- moved and when the term expired en- tered at once upon his duties The trustees, however, refused to give the order for the opening of the school Nevertheless, Jenkins opened school but when he made a demand for his salary the trustees refused to audit the claim. There the matter rests for the present.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19

HOODS PILLS act harmoniously with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
WILL FIGHT IT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The op- ponents of the Wright irrigation law are perfecting state organization called the California State league, to fight the districts and bondholders be- fore the courts, legislature and the people. They will publish a paper called the California Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

There will be department practice Thursday evening November 19, at 7:30 p. m. All firemen are requested to at tend. ROBERT FROHM, Chief.
 GEO. KIRKLAND, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19

Professor O'Malley will give his reg ular weekly social tonight at Redewill hall. Admission, gentlemen, 75 cents. Ladies free.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-19

THE WHOLE STORY of the won derful cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla is soon told. It makes the blood rich, pure and nourisIhing. Ut cures scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
.Netr Taroet Rules.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 12.-Secretary
Schaefer OF the California Inanimate
Target Association to-day issued a circular
letter calling on the delegates TO the board
of governors of the association to meet
here next Sunday to consider matters per-
tanning TO the tournament to be held here
on May 80 and 81. One of the most i'm
portant matters that will come up for con-
sideration will be the taking up of an
amendment to the bylaws of the organ iza-
ton. This will be inserted for the purpose
of determining what are correct and what
are not proper records in gun club shoots,
and will be very good addition to the
working rules of the association. This
amendment will provide for a committee
on records, to consist of three memb bers,
each from different club, who must pass
on any State record made by member OF
any club that belongs to the association.
1t also provides that suitable gold medal
shall be given to any one making a new
State record for consecutive breaks in any
match of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

resulted, Counter Tenor winning by a
head from the fast-coming ST. Maxim,
who was only head in advance OF Sir
Walter.
Five furlongs, Hastings won, Beldemere sec
ond, Gotham third. Time, :59.
one mile Lehman won, Brisk second, Copy
right third. Time, L Al.
@ SuVenlle stakes, five furlongs, Casseopla
100.
The Metropolitan handicap, one mile and a
iurlong, Counter Tenor, lis (Hamilton1, to
l, won; st; Maxim, 109 (Doggett). 20 to l, sec
ono; sir Walter. 122 (TaraD, 6 to 5, third.
lime, :53. Rubicon and Doran also ran.
hall q mile, Challenger won Fireside second,
Royal Rose third. Time, 40.
one mile and sixteenth, Shakespeare II
won, Sherlock second. Time, :471l Two
starters
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12-Results:
Four and half furlongs, Buckvidere won,
:561&.
Five and half furlongs, David won, Ar.
gentina second, Towerest third. Time,
1:0S3I
Six iurlongs. Belle Star won, Mercury Sec
ond, Hush third. Time, 1 :16.
one mile and twenty yards, Free Advice won,
:43A
Six furlongs, Frontier won Nicholas second,
imp King Gold third. Time :151z.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-Results:
Six furlongs, Jake Zimmerman won, Hol.
hngsworth second, Leonaiz third. Time, 1:19.
Five furlongs, Vanessa won, Lord Zeni sec
ond, Performance third. Time, :0415
one mile, Probasco won, Anna Lyle second,
Mate third. Time, :4614.
-Four furlongs, Engenie Wicks won, Remp sec
Six furlongs, Twinkle won, Eli second, Mo
tllla third. Time, 1:2414.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
WAsHINGToN REPUBLICANs.
.Sfluer Men WilL Force an issue tn tn
Everett Conrention.

iStlver Men Wiu Force an issue in the
Everett Convention.
SEATTLE, WASH, May 12.-Of 4o2
delegates 10 the Republican State Conven-
ton at Everett on Thursday, fully $50 are
in this city tonight. The corridors OF
Hotel Butler. where the various county
caucuses are being held, are thronged by
politicians. States and com binations are
being made, many no doubt only to be
broken.
John s. Mcmillan of Roche Harbor ap-
pears to be in the lead for chairman OF the
convention and his selection will mean a
victory for the "sound" money men, his
financial views, it is reported, being in en-
tire accord with that element of the party
in this State. There is marked disposi-
ton on the part of the so-called goldbugs
not to touch upon the money question n
the State platform, but unquestionably a
fight will be forced by the silver me n.
Nothing relative TO the convention seems
so certain as this result, for the white
metal champions are on the aggressive and
claim they will be able to pass a resolu-
tion embodying their sentiments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
OF INTEREsT TO THE COAST.
Hitborn's Bin for Retiring Sailors and
Soldiers Meets With Faror


Soldiers Meets With Faror
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12-The
Lighthouse Board has directed Captain
Curtis to erect on Mile Rock either a
whistling or bell buoy, and have further
directed Major Davis, engineer of the
Lighthouse Board, to examine and report
the disability of erecting permanent
signal on Mile Rock.
Representative Ba-ham to-day presented
petition of the citizens of Bloomfield
CAL, protesting against the statue of Pere
Marquette remaining in the halls of the
Capitol.
The following bill of Representative Hill
born has been reported favorably from
the Naval Affairs Committee:
When enlisted man or appointed petty
officer has served as such thirty years in the
United States navy, either as an enlisted man
or petty officer, or both, he shall, by making
application to the President be placed on the
retired list hereby created, with rank held by
him at date of retirement, and he shall there
after receive 70 per cent of pay and allowances
OF the rank or rating upon which he was re.
tired; provided, that if said enlisted man OF
appointed petty officer had active war service
In the navy or In the army or marine CORPS
either as volunteer or regular, during the War
OF the Rebellion, such war service shall be
computed as double time in com putting years
necessary to enttle him to be retired.
MT. IllUOrH Dill 10 correct the military
record of George K. Knowlton, late of the
United States navy, now resident of Oak
land. was to-day reported favorably to the
House Committee on Naval Affairs and
ordered to be placed on the calendar.
California patents have been issued as
follows: William G. Anderson, San Jose.
brush rake; Thomas Harding, San Jose,
wave-power transmitting apparatus; Es-
pIradition Hipalito, San Jose, Pierre Eel
lefgeues, San Francisco, collapsible top
for vehicles; Sarah T. Ledford, Los An
geles, inhaler; James C. Wood, Los An
geles, bed couch.
Pensions have been granted as follows :
California: Onginal-Simon Peter, Oak
land. Alameda; George C. Dewitt, Sol
diers' Home, Los Angeles; Patrick ii.
Costello, San Francisco. Reissue and in
crease-Isaac s: Snyder. Soldiers Home,
Los Angeles. Mexican War survivor, in
crease-Abner Blackborn, Soldiers Home,
Los Angeles.
Oregon: Original : Thomas johnson.
Portland.
Washington: Original widows, reis-
sue-Nancy Jennings (mother), Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
SESSION OF HERMANN SONS.
Officers of the California Grand Lodg.
Elected.


Officers of the California Grand Lodge
Elected. :
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 12.-The annual
meeting of the California Grand Lodge of
Hermann Sons this morning fixed the age
limit for admission into the order at SO
years. 1t was formerly As years. Grand
Secretary Lampe presented the following
report of the Lodge from 1870 tn 1895:
The number OF members Initiated. 1854; sus-
pended and Withdrawn, 2245; died, 215 /;
death-rate per 1000, 12.15; paid in sick bene-
fits SI20.6I3 So; funeral benefits S37, ,975 SO {;
total expenditure, $15S, ,975 so; average rate
paid per member per year in benefits, So 80.
The following statistics of the ladies'
auxiliary lodges from 1887 to 1895 were
furnished:
Number of members initiated 333: sus-
pended or Withdrawn, 1873; died. 6; paid in
sick benefits, $2S46; funeral benefits, $3.50 so;
total disbursements, 1886 so; death rate per
1000, "A,
The following officers were elected: !:
Grand president, ]. P. Krempel, Los
Angeles; grand yice-president, W. Lued-
deke Oakland; grand secretary, p. n. e.
Lampe. San Francisco, seventh term !:
grand treasurer, q. Trautner, San Fran
cisca, fourth term; trustees, l.. NJ. Fabry,
San Francisco; A. Wiesmann, San Fran
cisco; A. Hagedorn, San Francisco; grand
guide. r. Rechenbach, San Francisco; in
side waJchman, E. o. Wilkens, San Fran
citco; outside watchmau, G. A. Rusch-
haupt, Fresno. Finance committee-G.
Beckert, Oakland; G. Guuther, San Fran
cisco; J. f. Stromb berg, San Francisco.
Woodland was selected as the place of
meeting for next year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
Baseball at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, May 12.-Admirers of
the National game had an opportunity to-
day to contribute their mite to the Harry
Wright monument fund. The grounds
were in better shape than at any time
since the new Pacific League season
opened, but the attendance was scarcely
800. The Portland Gladiators met team
of old amateur club players-semi- profes-
sionals-who have been waiting for a
month for a game. The amateurs were easy
marks for the professionals. The game
was slow and tame.
Portland. nd...................4 410O01O3 3-l1 10 1
Multnomah 20 q D 202 200 5 6
Batteries Portland-Fennimore, Van Giesen and
Frisbre. Multnomeh-Sartz VersteeS and Gadke.
Umpire-SuggS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
Nnntn Ro.n,a Celehrntinn

SANTA ROSA, CAL, May II. The most
enthusiastic meeting in years was held
here last night, to arrange for Fourth of
July celebration. Frank Muther was
elected chairman and all the necessary
committees were appointed. Mayor Jesse
moved that it be good, old-fashioned
Fourth of July, such as our forefathers
had, where the scream of the eagle and the
fife and drum would be the music" Ample
funds have been subscribed already, and
the programme will be arranged at mass
meeting tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

nothing with the animal. After narrowly
missing several vehicles the horse ran
headlong toward the San Joaquin Valley
Bank on Main street. He did not stop on
reaching the sidewalk. but dashed into
the plate-glass window of the bank.
Through this he went and into the bank
before he could be checked.
The startled bank officials sprang from
their desks as they saw the horse comlne
through the window, but the animal dlo
not reach the counters of the institution
before he fell bleeding. He was pulled nr VI
ard got out of the place with some dim
Guilty. No one was injured, not even tht
man who was driving, as he had slipped
out of the light wagon before it reached
the bank window.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
Testimonial.

The Edw. W. Joy Company-Sirs: /
have been a sufferer from horrible blood
disease for the last FIVE years. Have SUI
fered untold misery, both bodily and men
tally; Have used joys Vegetable Sarsa.
parilla continually, and have derived won
derful benefits from it.
l had ruined my stomach by taking
mercury and potash until 1 became a
chronic dyspeptie. unable to retain the
least solid on my stomach. At the writ
ing can eat anything and digest it thor
oughly without any inconvenience When
| commenced taking JOYS Vegetable Sar-
saparilla l weighed 125 pounds, now /
weigh 160 POUNDS, feel well, eat well and
believe l am we'll, but will continue taking
the remedy right along.
You may publish this, as want all suf-
ferers to be benefited by my experience.
(Signed) MR.. THOMAS Q. BROWN,
Mayield, Cal.
SHUN THE SUBSTITUTE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

ways introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted after an animated dis
cussion:
WHEREAS, Many of the older States are max
ing;rapid advancement in the construction OF
roads under the supervision of State Superin-
tendents and State aid; therefore be it
Resolued, That we recommend to the Legisla-
ture the passage of such laws as will enable
the various Boards of Supervisors to classify
the roads into three classes, to wit: State high.
ways, county thoroughfares and district roads;
State roads to be built and maintained by the
State t large; county thoroughfares to be built
and maintained by tax on all the property in
each county, and the district roads to be built
and maintained by tax on property in said dis
tricts.
Los Angeles was chosen as the place for
holding the next annual convention. The
convention will adjourn sine die at noon
to- O-mOrrOw,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
Foresters Meet at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, May 12.-The Oregon
Grand Court of Foresters of America began
two days session here to-day. Seven
teen out of twenty courts in the State are
represented. The reports OF grand officers
show the order to be growing. The most
important work on hand is the revision of
the laws of the order. The delegates will
also decide the question of biennial
session of the Grand Court instead of
annual as heretofore.