davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
RAIN SPOILED THE RACE.
SpaIding Men to Tackle the Records
Again To-day.

The rain knocked out the Spalding Cycle
Clubs road race yesterday afternoon. The
race was fixed for o'clock with fourteen
entries. The rain came up too early for the
start and none of the riders went out to
the road. The race will take place this
afternoon and will start at o'clock from
the foot of Battery park hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
UndisDuted Assertion.

We claim that with all Inducements Of
fered by others, we are and will be the
cheapest house for clothing. hats and fur
nishings. kohler's, 140 Broughton street.
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
Have You CottOne

We've got all wool clothing the price of
which is much lower than that of your
cotton. And we are ready to take silver
dollars for it, too. Kohler's, 140 Broughton
street .-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
Naval Stores Mon

Complain at the low price of their prod
ucts, but they find still lower prices pre-
vail for clothing, hats, shirts and mems
fxings, at Kohler's, 40 Broushton street.
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
For Over Fifty Yenra

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, sottens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best refnedv
for diarrhOea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
-Rd. N-~'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
For Nervous Dyspepsia
Use HorsfOrd,s Acid Phosnhnte

DR.. T. P. Wynn. Tarboro, y c.. says:
mo other preparation compares with it
in ordinary cases of nervous dyspepsia"
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19

Sun spots are believed 70 be openings
IN the suns phousphere or luminous
envelope, through which the orb is seen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19

Continued on Third Page
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

Liberty is unrestricted license-to
do right. t.--Chicago Standard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
GROUND TO PULP.
Terrible Electric Car Accident at Los
Angeles.

Terrible Electric Car Accident at Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, May 1.-THE most
horrible accident that ever occurred in
this city happened tonight when Sebas
Escarciga, Mexican, was crushed to a
pulp by Pasadena electric car at the
corner of Ord and Buena Vista streets.
Shortly before the accident, Escarciga
was quarreling on the street with a
Mexican named Jose Morales. The
men finally came to blows, and both
drew knives. Morales started to run
across the street, followed closely by
Escarciga, both men failing to notice
the electric car, which was rapidly ap-
preaching.
Morales was several feet ahead of his
pursuer, and managed to clear the
track, but Escsrciga was directly in the
middle of the track when the heavy
car struck him, and the unfortunate
man was under the wheels before any
one knew what had happened. His
body was literally ground to piejes
and scattered along the track for dis.
tanoe of twenty feet. Morales was ar
rested, and will be held pending an in
vestigation of the quarrel, which ter
minated SO disastrously. Escaroigs
was a laborer, 40 years Of age, ano
| leaves widow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

There is much inquiry throughout
the Yakima country for beef cattle.
Seattle has contracted for the feed
ing of city prisoners at 8 cents meal.
Many small thefts have been COM
mitted at social entertainments in
Olympia recently.
The eighth annual session of the
state grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry will convene in Vancouver
June 2.
At least 400 people have passed
through Pomeroy, on the way to North
ern Idaho this year. Many OF them
come from southern Idaho.
The receivers of the Aberdeen bank,
have wiped out over $4,000 of the
banks Indebtedness, leaving only
about 81, 600 more to pay off.
The contract for keeping the county
poor of Nalla Walla has been awarded
to L. L. Hunt, for $l,700. The poor
will now be housed at Lakeside.
The total receipts of the Spokane city
water works for the three months Of
1895 were al4, 40, and in 1895
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
AFTER A LONG SEPARATION
Strange Meeting Between Husband
and Wi g.

Strange Meeting Between Husband
and Wi e.
Fowler, Ind, May 11.-Judge Mar
bro, of Kentucky, was standing on the
platform of the Big -Four station at this
place last evening when the Chicago
limited pulled in. In the parlor car
sat a lady whom he thought he knew.
He approached her and they recognized
one another Immediately. 1t was his
wife whom he married twenty years
ago in England. She was the daughter
OF Lord Lindsey. Her father was SO
opposed to the marriage that he in
duced her to leave her husabnd about
six months after they were married.
She relented and decided to return to
her husabnd, but was made to believe
that Marbro was dead.
Marbro, incensed at his wife's ao-
ton, came to America and was shortly
afterward informed that she had se-
cured divorce from him. In a few
months after their separation a son was
bern to Mrs. Marbro. He is now in the
English navy. On the death of Lord
Lindsey Mrs. Marbro fell heir to $3,.
900. 900 in estates and money. She has
since married, and has three children
by the second union She was en- route
through here to visit her sister in San
Francisco. Judge Marbro is very
wealthy and he also is married. He
accompanied his wife of former years
to Chicago. What action he will take
regarding his right in the estate in
England is not known.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
WHIPPED BY "YANKS"
BRITISH SAILORS TAUGHTAIES.
SON AT SHANGHAI.

They Wanted to Throw the Yankees
Through the Window. But Were Met
by Fusilade OF Champagne Bottles
and tases Half Dozen Injured.
San Francisco, May 11.-Fighting
with champagne bottles as beginner
and finishing with knives, dozen or
80 OF the tars of the United States gun
boat Petrol whipped twice their weight
In Britishers, at Shanghai, shortly be.
fore the Petrol sailed for this port,
where she is now at anchor. The row
was caused by the big British cruiser
Spartan throwing its searchlight ON the
Petrol, in such manner that it was
interpreted as an insult Captain
Emory wrote curt note to the COM
mander of the Spartan and in return
received letter OF apology.
The next day eight or ten of the
Perte's men were seated in an upper
room of saloon when about twenty
OF the Spartan's men entered the bar
room. The Yankees were drinking and
singing patriotic songs and the biggest
Englishman in the intruding crew sug-
gested that they throw the Yankees
through the windows. The British
tars started up the stairs, but none Of
them reached the top. The door was
suddenly opened and through it came
shower of glasses, bottles and cases of
champagne, which had been stored in
the room. When everything available
as weapon was gone, the American
sailors came flying down the stairs and
the battle became a hand hand con-
fiict. Knives were used freely and the
English forces were badly cut up.
When they were finally routed, half
dozen of them lay bleeding on the floor.
The British consul subsequently held
an official inquiry into the affair and
the court decided against the Spartan's
crew.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
Lo.. in the Cuban War.

New York, May 11.-A World dis
patch from Madrid, says:
according to the Spanish official
figures, the Cuban insurgent casualties
from the beginning of the instruction,
February "a, 1895, to December 81,
1895. were: Killed, 26 chiefs, l,l9o
men; wounded, 3bS; prisoners, four
chiefs, ais men. During the first four
months of 1896 there are reported to
have been killed 81 chiefs, 3,0S5 men;
wounded 90 chiefs, ,6l68 men; prison.
ers. 30 chiefs, $50 men, besides IA
chiefs rand $40 men, who came in and
surrendered.
The total number of horses taken
from the insurgents is given as 4,657
The Spanish official statistics admit
that the royal forces have lost in killed
and those who died of wounds or dis
ease. three generals, 29 field officers
ara officers, and 4,S92 men, up to th'
end of March, 1896, which does not In
clude the heavy casualties in April.
Iihartv il unrestricted license-ta
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
A PlLEDRlvER SCuTTLED.
VIII Probably BE No Salmon Packed
During the Present Month.

VIII Probably BE No Salmon Packed
During the Present Month.
Astoria, Or, May IA dispatch
received this afternoon from nwaco
states that piledriver belonging to
Sam Elmore was scuttled and sunk to-
day at the easterly end of Sand island.
No particulars were given, and it is
not known who the guilty parties are.
1t is also stated that large numter Of
fishtrap piles were pulled up at Desde-
mona Sands yesterday afternoon by 3
number of men using the donkey en-
CINE on the snagboat Pathfinder.
M. ]. Kinney was called upon this
evening and asked rgarding the fishing
situation.
There is no change" he replied.
"The situation remains just as it was
month ago. The cannerymen feel
that under existing conditions they can
not pack salmon and pay five cents pe I
pound for raw material, while the fish.
ermen refuse to accept four cents. 1t is
unfortunate that no arrangements can
be made for a settlement of the diff
Guilty, but it seems impossible to effect
any compromise.
For several days it has been whisp-
cred that Mr.. Kinney would probably
break away from the combine abe ut
Monday, but since that hope has beer
dispelled, it is safe to say there will be
no salmon packed in the vicinity of As
toria during the present month at least.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

The American Medical Association
met in its 47th annual session In the
Grand opera house In Atlanta. Ga.
The association has over 1000 mem-
bers, being the largest body of physi-
clans and surgeons in America. and
probably in the world. DR.. Beve,l IL
Cole. Of California. presided.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
Edwin f. Uhl, the new ambassador,

EuW1u II. UHII tHo NO" "Iu uDs'SSHOa''hi
was formally presented to the emperor
of Germany. The emperor replied
briefly to Mr.. Uhls address, joining in
the hope the latter had expressed, and
speaking very appreciatively and ad-
miringly of the United States and
Americans. He trusted, he said, that
Mr.. Uhls activity would rebound to
the better understanding and more in
innate relations between the two coun'
tries.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
HINTS FOR REEKEEPERS.

Bees gorged with honey never vol
unteer an attack.
Queenless colonies, unless supplied
with queen, will soon dwindle away.
One of the best paints for the hive
is made by mixing white lead and white
zinc with raw oil.
If q colony winters badly it influences
the working qualities of the queen. The
colony pulls up slowly.
The formation of new colonies should
be confined to the season when bees
are accumulating honey.
Where bees and poultry constitute
minor industries of the farm, some
buckwheat should be grown.
1t is a mistake to make practice of
extracting honey before it is ripe. 1t
can be refined artifcially, but the nat
ural way is best.
The general prosperity of bees in the
spring depends upon proper care, fa-
vorable weather and plenty to eat, the
latter condition being absolutely indis-
pensable.
Having. decided that certain colonies
are to be united, the first thing to
know is which has the best stqueen. This
ascertained, hunt out the poorest one
and kill her before uniting.
AS soon in the spring as the bees begin
to fly the entrance of the strongest col
onies should be contracted to an inch or
two, and the weaker ones so that only
a bee or two can enter at a time.
On the strength of the colonies de-
pends the honey crop. If the colonies
are weak, double them up until strong
colony is formed, saving the best queen
and destroying the rest. More brood
will be reared in one good, strong colony
than in several weak ones.-St. Louis
ReDnhlic
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
CAN 1T BE sT0PPED9

Murders are becoming so common
that they have almost ceased to be
looked upon with any degree of
horror. The laxity of our criminal
laws, or perhaps, nearer correct,
the many avenues of escape from
the penalty inflicted by law, Is the
most potent factor in rendering
crime as prevalent as it is.
Speaking upon the subject of the
recent Califol MIA murders, the San
Francisco Daily Report truthfully
sets forth the fact IN the following:
every dreadful are the Armenion
massacres, and so are the murderous
raids of the Spaniards in Cuba; but
the slaughter of Americans, whom
their government fails to protect,
overshadows in extent all the work
of pashas and captain generals.
We are Mortified at the massacre of
few hundred from time to time
in Asia minor and our blood thrills
with indignation on learning that
perhaps a score of men are shot at
sunrise every day in MORO Castle
but every day nearly score and a
half of Americans are shot or knitted
to death in America right under
the stars and stripes and in the
shadow ofchurch steeples and court
house domes and cupolas, and we do
nothing but occasionally talk the
matter over in a calm and philo
sophie way. Incommode a Sar
Franciscan by making him eA
change q check for transfer ticket
and you arouse the lion in him
but mention the fact that Sar
Francisco has had thirty-foul
homicides in seventeen months anC
the United States 10000 in a yeal
and his intrest is not enlisted. HI
says it is very bad, and asked how
stocks are today.
| OF course there is only one way to
check crime or murder, and that il
to make the punishment not only
ccrtin hut swift. The idea of crime
punishment must be bracketed il
the minds of the morally irrespon
sible and depraved, or there is nt
sequence, and consequently nj
check. Our criminals know tina
and they know that that theory
has been found correct in Great
Britain. 1t would almost seen
necessary before we settle upor
how murder is TO be checked to de
eide whether or no we really care
to check it,"
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

THE last apportionment of school
-monies for this year was made by
--Supt. Cluff on Wednesday last, of
$1.952.50. The full apportionment
will be found in another column.
There is not a district in the county
that has not received $500 during
she year, and we belive every one
mas an unsxpended balance. This
is a good showing for our schools,
and tho Board of Supervisors
showed that they were interested in
the welfare Of the public schools
when they raised the apportion-
ssaient from so cents to 65 cents on
avery 500 valuation. The Superin.
.tendent asked for 10 cents, but the
Board considered that q Is cent
raise was as much as the county
.-cpuld stand at that time, which
aias gwen, under the new law, even
the smallest districts about $500
anore than they were in the habit
of ofreciving under the old.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

DUST is not pleasant thing to
encounter at any season of the
year, and especially is it unples-
ant during the summer months,
but for all this the principal streets
of every town on the river are
more or less dusty. This can be
0bviated at very small expense.
There are five towns on the river
sufficiently large and doing enough
business to warrant the employ
snent of a sprinkler, Thomas, Pima,
Thatcher, Stafford and Solomon.
vile. Pima is an incorporated
city and a tax can be levied for this
purpose, so that all will bear the
burden alike. In the other towns
the business men, and others so
disposed, can make up enough TO
pay a sprinkler without hardly
snoticlng the cost. Every city of
>=any size has its streets sprinkled,
and If this was done. IN our towns
,&ife would be much more pleasant.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
AFTER THE RENEGADES.
Troop and Scouts Joined by Mexican
Troops are Pushing to the Front.

Advices from San Barnardino are
to the effect that arrangements
have been concluded and the
American and Mexican troops have
united their forces and a strong
force is now moving southwark
into Mexico, with a view to en-
gaging the Apaches or drive them
out of their hiding where they will
be compelled to fight or surrender.
There are two troops of cavalry
and about sixty Indian scouts com
posed of White Mountain Apaches,
Yumas and Papagoes under the
command of Lieuts. Averill and
Rice and the Mexican troops are
commanded by Col. Kosterliski.
1t is said the present plan is to GO
down into Mexico as for as the
Yaqui village of Ucd, where the
Apache Kid is supposed to be living
and then work north, the troops
separating so as to cover the entire
range of the Sierra Madres, driving
the redskins north to the line
where they will be attacked by the
troops at San Barnardino and Glow
erdale, on the opposite side. in the
Anlmas valley. 1t is thought that
it will take nearly month tor the
troops to make the campaign and it
may be some time before anything
is heard from them.-Stdr.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

If it required an annual outlay
of $4,000 to insure family
against any serious consequence
from an attack of bowel complaint
during the year there are many
who would feel it their duty to pay
it; that they could not afford to
risk theii lives, and those of theil
family for such an amount. Any
one can get this insurance for 25
cents, that being the price of bot.
tie of Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. In almost
every neighborhood some one has
died from an attack of bowel com.
plant before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
One or two doses of this remedy
will cure any ordinary case. 1t
never fails. Can you afford to
take the risk for so small an
amount? For sale by all dealers
in medicine.
Deputy United States Marchal
Ezekiel, accompanied by Deputy
United States Marshal Miller of St.
Joseph, No., will leave this morning
for Solomonuille with young man
named Eathman, wanted as a
witnses in big counterfeiting case
about to come up at st. Joseph.
The witness was located in this
territory and was brought here and
left in the nominal custody of the
The purpose in going to
Solomonville is to get an order
from Judge Rouse, transferring the
witness to the custody of the Mis-
souri, official.-Star.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

If you want a windmill, or
pump, piano or organ or any other
musical instrument see W. f. Ijams
who will sell either for cash or on
the installment plan. 3-20-tf
Mike Obi was in town on We'd
nesday. Mike is staunch Repub-
lican, but he don't say much about
Mckinley and free silver.
Hats for cowboys. grangers and
dudes at John Blake & Cos.
at prices to suit the times 3-27-tf.
w. S. Davis, of Ft. Thomas, was
in the city yesterday.
Canton Clipper plows, harrows
etc, the best made, at John Blake
& Cos. 4-10tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

On account of receiving applica-
tions from a distance for rooms on
the Fourth, 1 have prepared to en-
tertain a large number of people at
reasonable rates. The Groesbeck
is the largest and best equipped
hotel in the valley and we make it
our especial pride to make it pleas
ant and home-like for our guests.
Ii MRS. K. 4. GRoEsBEoK, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
OF Interest to Farmers.

wish to say to all the farmers
of the Gila valley, that no mill can
make good flour out of poor grain,
and it is a fact which l have de-
monstrated that wheat cut with a
header is not as good as that cut
with binder, because when cut
with header the straw is placed
IN the stack so green that it sweats
so much that 1t damages the grain.
1 now notify every wheat raiser
that l will pay more for wheat cut
with a binder than that cut with a
header. 5-15.tf.
Jas. II. Owens,
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

ALL who have subscribed labor
for the preparations for the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July are
requested to be on the grounds
next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday for the purpose of putting
the grounds in shape and building
arbors.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

WHAT'S the matter with local
politicians? They don't seem to
be any more plentiful these days
than hens teeth.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

THE blizzard of last Wednesday
evening was great on the exchange
Of real estate, and did considerable
damage to trees.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

WHY did not the Arizona delega'
tion follow the example set by the
delegations from other free silver
states? 1t must be that they ex-
pect to feed from the pie counter.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

wHEN people come to Stafford
from the different towns in the
county they are cordially invited to
call at the GUARDIAN office and
give us the happenings of their
settlements, which we are always
more than pleased to publish.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

FROM a census just taken it has
been ascertained that there are
shout $50 more female voters in
Salt Lake City than there are
male voters.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

By fall there will have been
burned at least 100000 good,
substantial brick, of bright red
color, every one ofwhich we expect
TO. see in buildings in Stafford and
Layton before spring.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

GEN. WEYLER Is putting in most
of his time now calling for rein
forcements and shooting rebels
who have been captured by the
Spanish troops.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

THE enthusiasm over the late st.
Louis convention among Arizona
Republicans seems to be at very
low ebb.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

ARRANGEMENTS for the celebra-
ton of the Oath of July at Thatch-
er go steadily on. This celebra-
ton is sure to be grand success.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
NOTICE
To Taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the taxpayers of Graham
countytha the original assess
ment roll of Graham county
for the fiscal year, 1896, has
been duly filed in my office
pursuant to Paragraph 2653,
Sec. 27, Title LVI, Chapter 3,
Revised Statutes of Arizona
of 1887, and now ready and
open for public inspection.
Notice is further given that
the Board of Equalization of
Graham county will convene
at the office of the Board of
Supervisors in the Court
House of said Graham county
on the Ist day of July, 1896,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, and will continue inses-
sion from day to day there
after until the business pre-
sented to it is disposed of,
sitting, however, not later
than July 20, 1896.
All matters relative to the equal
ization of assessments must be pre-
sented TO said Board during its
said session.
MANUEL LEON,
Clerk of Board Supervisors.
BY H. L. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

AS soon as the Chicago conven'
don has been held the price of sill
ver will go up.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26

Good rigs, good teams and care
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-26
LATE EDITORIAL.

THE Pops in this vicinity are
Saying away supply of ammuni-
zion to explode this fall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-05
TAOS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegate JOseph's Home county solid
for the Principle Of Free
Coinage.

To the Editor of the New Mexican
Taos, N. M, June 1.-The Taos county
Democratic convention met at D. m
yesterday. The body got down to bust
ness with A. P. Carey, chairman, and j. W
Gallagher, secretary. The committee or
credentials consisted of Henry j. Young
Guillermo Trujillo and Juan G. Martinez
On resolutions: T. W. Gallagher, Frank
Staplln and j. A. Martinez.
On motion of Henry j. Young, the Hon
Antonio Joseph was nominated by accla,
nation delegate to the convention at
Las Vegas, and indorsed by the conven.
tion as delegate to the national conven.
tion at Chicago, to be held July 7, 1896.
Then the following delegates were
nominated: Henry j. Young, Francisco A
Montoya, Juan D. Romero, Juan A. Bsr
nal, G. W. Givene, Guillermo Trujillo W
R. Kidwell, Santiago Abreu, Juan N
Gomez and George B. Berry.
Resolutions we're adopted that the dele,
gates elected to the Las Vegas conven-
tion vote and act in unison on all propo-
sitions brought before that convention as