davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-14

usual divisions based purely upon the
Nationality of the arbitrator, and more
over a majority vote of the arbitrators
will be doubtless acquired.
AS yet it cannot be stated definitely
sovereignty. This was a point of dis
ferences involved In national honor and
sovereignty. This was point Of dis
agreement early in the negotiations. 1t
Is probable, however, an exception will
cover the usual and ordinary differences
which arise between nations, rather
than such extraordinary event as an in
suit to the flag or any other national
indignity, which are usually considered
outside the scope of arbitrations.
All the negotiations have been car
ried on in Washington and the signing
of the instrument will occur here. Mr..
Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote have
borne the brunt of the work. the latter
executing the views of Lord Salisbury
in such way as to exepedite the final
arrangements. Mr.. Bayard has not
taken any part in the negotiations, al
though indirectly he has contributed to
the result
The herald., 1896-12-14
FAIRS PAPERS.
No Documents Genuine, but Some Are
Clever Forgeries.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-The re-
port of Experts Ames and Carvalho on
the much talked-of documents in the
Fair will case, in which they declare that
the documents are series of clever for
geries, has created a sensation. In their
report they say the deeds to the Mission
and Pine-street property were written
with three different kinds of lead PEN
ellis, and in them are over 300 retouched
letters. The deeds are not claimed by
Mrs Craven to be in Senator Fairs
handwriting. but the experts declare
that the writer of the deeds unconscious
ly copied the dead millionaire's chiro-
graphy. A chemical analysis of the ink
in which the marriage contract is writ
ten, the experts say, shows that it is not
over one and half years old. The con-
tract, however, is dated in May, 1892.
The pencil will is declared to be most
clever forgery, while the deeds and the
marriage contract are good. During the
action in court to have the pencil will
admitted to probate. the attorneys for
DR.. Marc Levingston, who were seeking
to have the will recognized as the only
Simon-pure article, suddenly withdrew
the will. The explanation given was that
they did not wish to jeopardize Mrs.
Craven's suit in the matter of the deeds.
which would be the case should the pen
Gil will be refused probate.
The herald., 1896-12-14
THE STATES VOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The vote
of California for presidential electors
has been tabulated and shows the fol-
lowing totals: Republicans. 145.5SS; Fu-
sion, 144,766; Prohibition, 2,573; National
Democrats, 2006: National Prohibi q 4.
1916; Socialist Labor, 1911. The fusion
vote was divided as follows: Democrat,
123,143; Populist, 21,744.
The vote on the constitutional amend
ments, with the exception of Del Norte
county, was as follows:
No. Yes, 63, 1870; no. 153,2S7
No. 2-Yes, 1889; no. 76,SSS.
No. 3-Yes, 81. 055; no, log, ,465.
No. 4-Yes, 96.762; no, 72469.
No. 5-Yes, 99.S16; no, 73,02S.
No. 6-Yes. 106,S42; no, 1S4,2s0.
The herald., 1896-12-14
REV. HUBERT DEAD.

OAKLAND, Dec. 13-Rev. William
Hubert, father-in- law of Judge w. w.
Morrow of the United States district
court, died today at his home in San
Leandro. He had been ailing for some
years with heart trouble and had failed
greatly during the last few months. De-
ceased was a native of New York aged
so years, and had been a resident of
California for many years. He was not
actively engaged in the ministry during
the last few years of his life, although
his last charge was at San Leandro. He
was employed in the mint at San Fran
cisco for several years. He was the
guardian of Judge Morrow during the
youth of the latter, and the jurist mar
ried his daughter.
The herald., 1896-12-14
the university Y. M. c. A. Turner
lived at Wartrace, Tenn, and was suf-
fering from the effects Of over-study
A RAILROAD WRECK

A RAILROAD WRECK.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 13-A special to
the News from Grand Junction, Col,
says: The Colorado Midland eastbound
train left the track about twenty miles
east of here while going at the rate of
forty miles an hour. The accident was
caused by a large boulder on the track.
Engineer Connerty and his fireman
escaped without Injury. Express Mes
senger George Barhite, Pullman Porter
Dickerson, Pullman Conductor Dauter-
ment Brakeman Baker and L. F. Camp
bell of Leadville all received slight in
juries. The Pullman car Chicora was
burned and the latest news is that the
express and day coaches also are burn
gers and none of them were injured ex-
cept a few slight bruises. The contents
Of the express car were saved.
A LOVE-SICK IDIOT.
TOLEDO, O., Dec. 13.-Edmund E.
Wright, the son of Thomas M. Wright, a
prominent insurance man of this city,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the heart over the grave of a
Mrs. Osborne, supposed to be a sweet
heart of his He held the crucifix in one
hand and the rosary in the other and
blessing himself and reciting the Lords S
prayer. fired the bullet into his heart
lie prepared for death by going to com
mun1On this morning.
MAN AND MULE.
KNOX, Ind. Dec. 13.-The body of Ed
Fetters. a horse dealer, was found bur-
led with the carcass of mule Friday,
and today Fetters' partner William
Sutherlin, was arrested charged with
the murder. The grave had been care
fully dug and the animals body placed
SO as to conceal that OF the man in case
the grave had been carelessly opened.
1t is claimed by the authorities that sew
eral people are implicated in the crime.
THE DYNAMITER'S CASE.
LONDON. Dec. 13.-The Amnesty as
sociation has taken up the defense of
Edward Ivory, alias Bell Messrs. Day,
Russell and Brougham have been in
structed as solicitors and at their re-
quest upon the ground of their recent
introduction to the case the treasury has
consented to postpone the case until the
January session at the Old Bailey. 1t
will probably be called January II.
IN THE SALOON.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-In a saloon on
South Clark street, William Morris, alias
Ebly, who was recently released from the
penitentiary, was shot in the head and
instantly killed by Joseph Speagel, the
bartender. A quarrel over the latter's
sister led to the shooting.
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 13.-Mrs.
Catherine Corbett, aged 20, and her
daughter Mary, 40 years old, were found
dead in their home in this city today.
The odor of gas was strong in the house
and it is supposed they were asphyxi-
ated.
A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-During drunken
oI.,,s ,,se,k4, ,;v,~r sv, f1ah Of
William keenan, on Archer avenue this
evening, Keenan, was fatally shot by
John Meehan. godfather to the child.
The murderer is in Jail.
The herald., 1896-12-14
SEALERS' CLAIMS.
Evidence Given Of Generalization o.
Vessels Seized.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. Sin the Ber-
ing sea claims commission yesterday
Capt. Alex Mclean Of San Francisco
continued his evidence for the United
States, in opposition to the claim of the
schooner Caroline. He said the schoon-
er Active was sold in 1885 or 1885 for
$SS0O, and he drew the deduction there
from that the Caroline would not have
been worth more than $1,000 Mr. Peters
objected to this form of evidence. wit
ness having knowledge of the sale only
by hearsay. After comforting, the com
missioners decided that as the laws in
the two countries were at variance in
regard to this form of evidence, the evil
dence would be admitted, subject to OBJ
lection
The herald., 1896-12-14
GOING FOR DUCKS.
President Cleveland Greeted by Friends
Along the Route.

RICHMOND, Dec. 13.-President
Cleveland arrived here at 7:15 this even
ing. Five hundred persons were at the
station to greet him.
President Cleveland came out on the
rear platform of his private car and
shook hands for fifteen minutes. He
invited Postmaster Cullingsworth and
several prominent citizens inside the
car. and they remained his guests until
7:30, when the train departed.
Mr.. Cleveland said he did not know
how long he would remain in South Car
DINA. His stay, he said, would be gov
erned by the need of him in Washing
ton.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 13.-Pres-
ident Cleveland and his companions
passed through Petersburg tonight at
s o'clock IN the private car Coronel, en-
route to GEORGETOWN, S. c. s.---4
The herald., 1896-12-14
OFF THE HEADS.
British Ship Centesina Aground But
Not Seriously Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The Brit
ish ship Centesima, Captain Webster,
arrived in port this evening after long
passage from Newcastle, England. She
encountered lively gales and heavy
weather on the passage, but rode
through the storms without injury, only
to narrowly escape coming to grief at
the end of her voyage.
The bar was breaking badly all day,
and Captain Webster determined to
take no chances coming into port. SO he
took pilot and a tow boat. With all
his precautions the ship struck just in
side the heads. The ship was in charge
The herald., 1896-12-14
WONG KIM'S CASE.
The Supreme Court Orders Further Ar
gument of the Matter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The
United States supreme court has made
an order setting aside the submission
Of the famous Wong Kim Ark case on
briefs and directing counsel to appear
before it on January IS for oral argu-
ment on the weighty questions involved.
In the Wong Kim Ark case the lower
court decided that person born in the
United States by alien parents was a
citizen of the United States and entitled
to all the rights and privileges of citi-
zen. The case developed from habeas
corpus proceedings. by which Wong Kim
Ark Chinese born in this country,
sought again landing after visit to
China The appeal was taken by the
government and it's disposal is awaited
with great interest.
The herald., 1896-12-14
IRRIGATORS' IDEAS.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 13.-The Ameri-
can association of Irrigation Engineers
have adopted resolutions opposing the
idea of government action in the build
ing of irrigation reservoirs and canals,
but advocating a government commits
sion to look over the arid territory and
make suggestions for the aid of the
states in the work Permanent head
quarters were established in Denver.
The convention has adjourned
The herald., 1896-12-14
A SALVATION CONGRESS.

NEW YORK, Dec ia national con-
gress OF the Salvation army. which is to
occupy three days, was commenced to-
day in the auditorium Of Memorial hall.
The several prayer meetings during the
day were conducted by Commissioner
Higgins and Brigadier French
The herald., 1896-12-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING

By telegraph:
The days record Of crime.
Mrs. Mckinley is In Chicago ana the ma
jor lonely.
The six-day riders none the worse for
their work.
Phoenix citizens preparing to welcome
the irrigators.
Union Pacific reorganization committee
has a plan matured.
The American Federation Of Labor in
session at Cincinnati.
The lodge immigration bill has the right
Of way in the senate this week.
Crittenton league workers aim to protect
Matte Overman from newspaper notoriety
Arbitration negotiations with England
has made unexpectedly rapid progress the
treaty will be signed within three weeks.
new version Of Maceo's death, denying
that he died by treachery; Weyler again
promises to effect pacihcation in three
weeks.
The herald., 1896-12-14
AN ANCIENT STORY.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Dec 1S.-Wil-
liam W. White, an acrobat with w. w.
Coles circus, died here fifteen years ago
and was buried in a metallic coffin in
private cemetery. Yesterday relatives
exhumed the body to bury it in the city
cemetery, and examination showed that
it was petrified. White was a brother
of c. G. White, city editor of the Sioux
City Nowa) Journal.
The herald., 1896-12-14

of Pilot Freeman and the tug Reliance
had hold of her. Freeman took the
north channel for his entrance through
which he had come thousands of times
without a mishap. The bump was a
heavy one and those on board made sure
that a plate or two had been started.
The pumps were set going. but if there
was leak it could not be discovered.
The vessel will probably be docked after
she has discharged.
The herald., 1896-12-14

In the field of labor-Page 4.
With the spiritualists-Page 8.
Yesterdays sermons-Pages s and 8.
Shoplifters preparing for the holiday har-
vest-Page 3.
Senators and assemblymen at the cham
ber of commerce this afternoon-Page g.
Sports of the 6ay-The L. j. Rose horse
sale. -. Football news. :. .Tufts-Lyons and
FrancisWilson baseball teams play a drawn
game-Page 3.
The herald., 1896-12-14
BERLIN NOTES

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Chronicles
correspondent says it is reported that
Baron Marschall is seriously i'll. The
Sunday issue of the Socialist Sach-
sengen Arbeiter Zeitung, Dresden, has
been arrested for lese majestic. A Ber-
lin dispatch to the Daily News says it is
rumored that the government will SUBJ
init to the reichstag a plan for a new
artillery which will involve great ex-
penditure, Russia's share footing up $43,-
750, 900.
The herald., 1896-12-14
HANNA WON'T TALK.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 13.-Chairman
Hanna returned here today, coming
from Philadelphia. He declined to say
anything about the gossip concerning
the cabinet appointments of President
elect Mckinley.
The herald., 1896-12-14

Southern California specials-Theosophy
and science at Pasadena....A British
cruiser at San Diego. .Anaheim to be sup
Piled with electric lights. .Downey min.
listers organize. .Goe\ Templars at Santa
Monica....A serious runaway accident at
Riverside-Page T.
The herald., 1896-12-14

In Los Angeles which makes sworn stato
ment to its paid circulation.
Affidavit on classified page shows IT,
number Of sample copies sent out during d.
month.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

A copy OF the Rocky Mountain News
Almanac and cyclopedia far 1896 was re-
emily received at the HERALD Office. II
8 very neatly gotten up and contains
yer 400 pages OF vaiusble information
,ut in the most condensed form possible'
I is = valuable reference book especially
OF the people OF Colorado and will oc
ent TO any address postpaid for 2j cents.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

Our people are growing more and more
in the habit Of looking TO +. NJ. Smith
for tine latest and best Of everything in
the drug line. He sells Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, famous for its cures Of
bad colds, Group and whooping cough.
When In need Of such a medicine give
this remedy trial and you will be more
than pleased With the result.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

Albert Young recently made irip
through western Kansas and Nebraska
aud he reports that the farmers IN these
states seem to be taking much inter- 81
10 the question Of subsoiling ihsrr iafm
land. lie talked with farmers Who had
tried sub soilipg IN farming last yoat anu
they invariably clam that the sub aoilod
land had produced . v'fy materially
larger crop Of corn than tho same kind
Of soil farmed ~ III. usual manpcr anu
in some cases doubling tb. yield poi
aero. THIS mode Of farming var Iiv0
Gated through She columns ~ tho HIM
aid nearly year ago mud the reports ol
tho experiments made In western kansn'
sud Nebraska last year all go 10 sboN
that this mole Of farming can bs made
u success IN eastern Colorado. II co.is
very little 10 mske u thorough test Of
this med. ~ farming 10 philIipa count,
ani there IN no good reason Why such u
ieat should not be made by tho farmer.
duriug tho crop season. Albert Young
says he il .s,nhod that II -ill prove
successful N eastern Colorado aud bc ~
making arrangements 10 to.t u,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31
A CARD,

have decided To locate eat iLolyoke
or tho practice OF medicine and hav.
made arrangements with DR.. l. W Waite
4 this place by which ! take his prac-
ice ~ he intends to leave holyoke be-
orc long. Will DO thankful for the pat.
onnge OF all who may need nv services
q. II. NoBL.r. M. ID.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31
Hclyoke, Colo, Jan G, 1896

hAtiyoht, tolO., buu ", loJD.
Board met pursuant IN ad,ourpmspt
present, NJ. ID. Copp. chairman. s. Nelson
md Vim Kipliny commissioners
Minutes OF last meeting rend aud an.
,,ov.1
Tho following claims war. .,low.d
III Whitman four for Ira G,ay so
w W.;ts I'm, salary bs,I,, oe;..- hoo
" C Powers -epairinp bydr.p, in
court house az,
M ID Conn on account of tr,p IN D.n
yer on srtesian well businrss 4T4O
AT Guthrie opeuiup county court
and for other .,,.n.a. 2ooo
Mcphsr,;n ,orn,v co,r, ;,,,,
serviccs sa.,,p.d claims n, VIM
Cunningham. Griffin G,srpx.v
tb,s Er;cLso, mud n pivs,on. % IN
caa. 49, ... ,,on,
c.a. yv... .,.r,. IL. os oo
N r,a,.r, -, .a,, ., !, ,oo
IN r,n;.,, -. 80
cu u.-... -
,.a-.. - IA, A. -. ,r
W '"'''
49," '''es '""'' 40
"o" oo"n'y eouI' Iu'o's re
~. w II -. RI -. H..
'on, 'o'''o". ! u 'a''o'' jos
,v y S,,. q n. .,i;. cn
- ou."P =" W ''un'! S"Pp'ie' W
= 'a'i .'','" uepu'' ''"' "e' oV ~ ~
Su.Na"u oou"' ooa' ~
. . ''A'o' 'a''''u'' ""' s'pp"e'
:, ~, 'ouuv eou'
A y" .S''1' " ''P w wv
wave 'ne'''Ds VI ''u"'' CONS w
7".' y" 'o'''
.''us W w 'u'nsu 'n'' COUNTY Twas ~
e 'uau 90 -
~ $3.50. ,, 80. '.'y ~, - ~ ~
- ~, -. ocs
w X Hsha,np md.. for w + owen. Sc
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31
w0ytilI(Q

Children should be happy
and plump. A child Of seven
should not be thin and pale.
with the aged look Of twenty.
No aches; no whlnes; no
house plant. Running, Jump
Ing, laughing. Children
should grow In weight and
strength; eat heartily and
show plump cheeks.
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod
liver on With Hypophos-
phltes fills out the sunken
cheeks and gives color to the
lips. Il furnishes material
for the growth Of bone, and
food for the brain and nerves.
Il lays a strong foundation
for future growth and develop
mcnt.
scofrs fuut sion -, b,- ,4Se,Vi ~,
s,snsi f'e,,infs Jes i,ssD gs,'i ca grs, hs,.
s-,ys,--sias,, lspisi-, u, part 'Csnyf.'
ref.iitsf on ssf Iht-ttsvtf't 49,
srsftt ~ fa t~I sss ifas Hrff. ~ ~ '1s
~sy s,ssatAh. fa.s tsi~ fsHf. - is $50 80
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

Mrs. visscher returned last week from
Red Cloud. Neb., whore she had been
called by telegram announcing the Sc.
we're sickness OF her father, who died be.
fore she reached Rcd Cloud.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

A farmer ~ Ei~afds cnuniy. kansas,
faissd 5000 busbsl. 81 onions this year
upon an irrigated tslJ Ills onion crop
Ia worth more net oaah than all tiio
whea, aud corn tba. could bo raised OF
the samo land iof twenty ysara -Ifrivs
titn Farmer,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

60 The truthful. startling title OF . book about
Ss-Io.Iine, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
,.ahlt eur. that braces up nioo,lnised nerves
eliminate. the nicotine poison. makes weak
men gain strength. vtRor sud manhood.
feu raa no PHI y sicai es. asAsesai risk, /. No.
70. nae 10 sold ~ = = uxsa,isk sud q W, Quinn
nhtcr yssrastes 70 cure or money
refunded. eoos fres. Address sterling
nsn~iy Co. New York Of chicago.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31
HoN-sAccaAaiNe soaoHuns.


for the purpose for which he may desir,
to raise It. Tie description Of these
pIants is verbatim Nc given by Bartelde'
4 Co. OF Denver, Colo, except that +
q. T Haven hos named the quantity re
quired per acre in this locality. These
gentlemen having grown thess plants fol
many years, their testimony as to theil
merits ID certainly OF weight and sntitled
70 serious consideration.
@Ali tksar varieties bear dry weather
veil. where corn will wholly fail fol
want Of rain at . certain stage, thes
plsuts simply stop and wait for ram, and
then 40 on and make their full yield. Ir
weight q grain they will mako more pei
acre than the same land will make oi
corn. In The way Of dry forage the,
make en-. a,ons rsturns, Il cost lsss
than the oost Of gathering alone Of corn
fodder. Their cultivation 10 % simple a
that Of corn. They will srow on any
land where corn will, even on land too
poor for corn. Wo have grown these va
r,eties for several years, and hsd good
results, both In dIy and vet seasons.
JERUSALEM CokS.-rbis corn WAS
brought hore from the arid plains Of Pal
sstipe by missionary. who gave two
grains Of il to farmer in Finncy county
These two grains made five heads the
Erst year, next season he got five BUSH
els, aud next season he planted eight
ucres ond gathered 200 bushsls. 1t is
pronounced the best aud sursst grl;n
crop for dry countries and seasons, even
better than Kai,ir corn, Dourrha and
Milo Maze. II grows about ieet high,
makes one large head on main stalk aud
several smaller heads on side shoots;
have seen as high ~ eight heads on one
stalk. The Rrains are pure white and
nearly fiat. Two pounds will plant an
acre. Early, 90 TO 100 days.
RED KArYIR CoRs.-This grows taller
than the white; the stalks are slenderer
bu, more juicy aud very leafy. The
heads are long, slender, compact and
grow erect; they measure from one to
two feet. The seed is red, smaller than
that OF the white, aud rather hard and
brittle. This variety is one Of the best
drouth resistors among all the non sach-
-, - ~ 49, =, -; i,..I.
-. -, ii .;aig;s
80. - , 'n -. W =, :. n,.t,. ,.,.n,n,sn5sa
-" r -. -, Co,,.aa a,
~ ~ W.. ~ ~ oo,.,,o a..
,1, ~ - =, ,
-, g.. o., ,,,.,. ,n.L,,n s,,,;,h,
r,,i,h, ,rov,h /, has n s,slky stem
v,,L numsrous wide leaves. Tho stalks
koen sre.,. nm. ar. brittle aud luicy, no,
gardening Ike other varieties Of sorc hun
making excslleut fodder. other green ol
dried. which is highly relishcd by cattle
horses and mules. The seed heads furil
a. the top ui each stalk, aud as soon al
there show the grain veil, tho JOINTS mex,
below the top seud up shoots which yield
the second seed heads For the grain
plant IN rows three feet apart,2 pounds
Of seed to the acre. For fodder, SOW :,
tushei to bnsbel, either broadcast OF
IN drills. Late, l3O to $50 days.
wnirg Mno Valuable 81 q
sorags plant aud for ITS grain. having
great capacity to stand drouth. 1t can
he Gu, and fed ut spy stage, or cured
vb.n beadinv nat. for fodder 1t boar,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

WANTED; . several Trustworthy gentlemen
or ladies to travel In Colorado for e-tnb-
shed. reliable house. ssiary ESQ and ~
'~ns-s. steady position. .neios- reference
md self addFes-ed STAMPED -nyeiopr. The
Dominion Company. Third Floor. omahs
s.dg., Chicago, ~.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

Just received at II. Sutberla lands, . cars
Cross Creek Lehigh the best Pennsylvania
remarkable for its great pur-
Ity, it's durability and small per centage
)f ash.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-31

Bert woolmau hes 6-sn promoted to
position in the Cheyenne office Of tho
B. 4 NJ. Frank Vsrney il holding the
position Of aight operator at Holyoke.