davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

The N"ul IrnwrTs association met AT
thr Bank hotel ~ Flag,iall ~ SATURDAY
JuIN -, I" MAX" arrangements lut a.,
annual sheep r~lru aud Ia elect officer,
foT Ia" ensuing year r. " ~l,~un pres
ldrni, ], II. saver, Nlr,rprr-llrni, Z, IT.
schulz treasurer, /. u, smith. ~rcrrtar,
II was decided To- divide the ruIro int
three divisions, ~ fulluws West dnI.
sion, all sheep west of u north and south
line through MlImont south II the NJ.
hntIr \ Pacific railroad aui ra,t II Hrl.
lrm"nt north division, north "f the ".
lantIr ~ Pacific railroad nnd east ul Bol.
lrmunt
West division starts from N,h Fork.
August !, second division starts Crom ".
MrlntNrr'- old Fulton place august /.
north division start, from Flagstaff \ug
uSt -, Each division elects IT. own cap
tain nnd work, towards RrlIrmnnt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

The browns ha-" hhll rluh held mrrt
INK last night pursuant tn notice m tn
tlIIIkN, al tlr Nhlrtlr cluh hradllmr
tiers, AMI elected otto \, lug. the crnrk
third haS"nan rapialu h the team Wee
FrSi. Ray mrr, Nhu lett YESTERDAY murn.
my Tor n iA-n, Manager MrIur l. ar.
ranging games with several outside
clubs, which viii hr drlnitrlS nnnounr.
I'll ~ rnt tlrI/t\ IN u few dal~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
Srnt 4" ~. Morh,r .,,,n.n,.

Mr Jacob k~hrusru. who l. m the en-.
pIo. ri the Chicago lumhrr company, At
l"- Nolnr-, Iowa, say II have Just sent
S"Inr u~llrlur back a. nv ruthrt ~ the
"ld country, that know from personal
usr Ia hr the h'~t medicine IN The world
for Rheumatism, having used It IN my
family for SEVERAL years, II l. mIlml
ihtml'tlaln'~ Fam IMlm, II ALWAYS
l""~ lhr WORK - cent battles tot sale
hy ". l. Maxwell llrug 60,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

lhr"ughgrmrnt"t VII Ernest \ urun-
lrli, ol lhlS cliI, I" Miss Jessie \u-hHulu,
1T lineage, l. ANNOUNCED Mr.. LTIn-.
lrld Is Ia" efficient postmaster NJ AlhrI.
qurTullr, while Miss \uphHuln l. the lister
w Mr~ \lirSi "runsirld and Mis-, ivan
hIuu~frld
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

The whole system l. drained and under
minrd by INDECENT ulcers aud open ~pfr-
ln Wits Witch Hazel SalNr spa,slil,
heals them. II II the best pile eur,
known. ". \. Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08
The Surrru,r "urt.

In III" ~uprrlur court this l"rrn"un,
N~~"ratr Ju-ilrr collier prr~lllug, ~
III" rhl| Iu-llr" Wa Disqualified, and
N,.mlair Justices laughIIu, Hamilton
aud l'int2 l"lug present the rrhraTlng
II John Nlhrlgm 1T al, aprll"'~ ".
IrNa-, santa fr \ \urlhrTn Railroad
COMPANY, appellant, WA concluded and
IA" ease taken under al,l-"mrnt ".
H. tmldrr- represented the HpIallr'S Hud
r., 4 fl,kr AMI & \, Spices Appeared i"r
the appellant
In the ease III -, Yates. appellee, ",
ia" Ilnrrln, Lucky y lee Mining com
panN, appellant IN" Judgment 81 the
court below Wa affirmed nnd The raIls"
was rrnlandd Ia carry into effect the
decree, The Judgment affirmed runs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

Don't trillr aNaN time when ,uu have
rhulrra muThI- ~ dlHIfhura Fight them
~ IL" beginning with he WITS Cuiir
\ Cholera cure, luu don't have tu wait
for RESULTS, thrN are instantaneous, and
II lra>r- the hoHrl- IA healthy condition.
" Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

) writes
I November q, i,us
{ "NUyN.rrN Is the best lrc, ]
have hsI ior>Nycus, llayjr. r'''
a sufferer for that length of ''r'
with san Rheum, and after uyaf
almost every remedy known. " 'h'r'
rcu.n. any relet, tired hI"
NAlNN.,r,, ami can honestly sar !
US cured before using the eo'"
lu,."
In advertising SILy,'.H
We mention nothing bat ia.n
We d. not say it vi, 9
things that it VII not d.. ana
the public appreciate this.
Il i, the best remedy iN
pllrr, alterations, old >'r'r
SKIN irritation, ,hilhlaln'''
colds, and nasal ,ltLrrh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

lni~ou ~, insect bites. bruises, scald-,
hutu,, are quickly cured by lie Wits
Nltrh Hazel Sal'e, the great pile cure.
". \. Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

"A stitch IN liu," dose uf Aver
lllls ha- saw" MANY u III ~ sickness 4.
but When Trm"i, ,l,"'- not happen {" lee
At hand, slight ailments ATE Liable tu hr
neglected, AMI ia" result frequently l.
4"Tl"n- II lrr-~, ll"r"i"r", alwaN- hr up
pllrd with NNrt'- llll-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

II i"u have ever seen "A little chlld m
the agony If summer complaint, You can
realize the danger ul the tr"uhl" alIl AZ.
pfrrlHl" IN" VALUE 1T instantaneous rrllri
AWAY afforded hN lIr WITT collie n
lh"lrta cure, Fm dN-rutrN AMI dlarr
not Afford L. recommend III, ~ rlIrr
uulu-. II were "A cure. " l. Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-08

q. i.rhrch aui t'la-. urlulr u ~,
commute having ~ rharg" M" nuul
annual picnic m ihrt, toluml" -urI"'N.
called Al ne iIIl/l\ o'lIrr AT uu"u lu.
day AM stated that the commute. haI
chu~nl t. larrulr chairman. Ihr ur
ME viii lr hrld ont ~ nJ'T- canyon.
AT the ~ll\a'- grove, aud viii BE- uu sun.
diN iug - II viii be- III" grauIr~t anil
most rlluNahlr rIculrN"r hrll ~ cru
tral New NrNIru.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
MONTANA DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
Indorse the Action of the Boiling
silver Men.

Butte Mont, June 20.-The democratic
state convention met here this morning
NJ. p Parker of Jefferson county was
chosen temporary chairman and Sydney
Fox of Sweet Grass temporary secretary.
The chairman said one of the great issues
before the people was free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to I. Re-
ferrlng 20 the bolt of the silver delegates
at the st. Louis convention he said;
THE action of the men who resented
the attempt to saddle a gold standard on
them will meet with the appreciation Of
the people"
After the appointment of committees a
recess was taken to p. m. to give them
time to work and to await the arrival of
some delegates delayed by washouts on
the railroad.
The principal part of the platform was
as follows:
LAS "A question overshadowing all 9th
ers which today engages the thoughts
and affects the welfare of the people Of
the United States, we are in favor of the
restoration of silver as money as 1t ex-
listed prior to its covert demonetization
in 1873. For this purpose we demand
that the mints of the United States be
opened to the free coinage of silver as
| well as gold at the ratio of 16 to |. with
out waiting the action of any other ma
| tion. We declare 1t as our belief that
| the decentralization of silver Is the prime
cause of its depreciation and also of the
general stagnation that exists in ali
branches of industry and trade through
out the United States, and that perma-
nent prosperity can be restored only by
| the restoration of silver to its former
| place of money equally with gold"
| One delegate wanted to instruct thC
delegation to vote for Bland, but no in
| structions were given.
| The following delegates to Chicago
were elected by acclamation: w. A. Clarl
of Butte, Samuel T. Hauser of Helena
| Eugene ID. Motts of Anaconda. There wa
a contest over the other three places, an'
w. G. Downing of Great Falls, j. M. Fo'
of Red Lodge and Paul A. Fusz of Gran
lite We're elected.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

diate ruin to our industries and no perma-
nent good to any one.
Whether these differences can be rec
onciled 1t is impossible to anticipate. The
democratic party stands for principles
desirable to be maintained for the good
OF the country. Most any sacrifice might
be asked of the democrats for the sake
OF the party, and they would cheerfully
make it. But if the delegates from this
locality should go to that convention and
represent that the rank and file of the
party would follow the lead of our south
ern brethren and vote for the free coin
age of silver by the United States alone,
they would be misrepresenting the state
of public opinion here.
And the same feeling of indisposition
to compromise with the matter for votes
or anything else is as active and domi-
nant here in our party it was found
in the republican party when it bore
down and overpowered the Mckinley ma
chine.
Personally, it Is my opinion that If
the democratic party goes on that plat
form at this time they will meet the
most disastrous defeat that any party has
ever had in this country. ! understand
it is honestly believed in and people think
troubles. but between now and election
day, it will be pretty thoroughly sifted,
and the people of the country will not
face the disturbance of values. the los-
ing confidence, the general distress and
ruin which would come to their business
| interests with such a change in their
standard of value as would arise from
such a change. 1t will overwhelm the
persons who undertake 1t.
81 find myself spoken of here and there
as a possible candidate; not very seri-
ously or prominently, but sufficiently tc
attract attention, If l should fail to no.
tice it. 1t sometimes affects ones influ-
ence in cases Ike the present. l have
no personal motive in entering this fight
l have said that l would not be a candi
date. ! add. copying the emphatic Ian
| guage once used by the late Genera
Sherman q think l remember it correct
ly). will not run If nominated nor serve
if elected I am not foolish enough t
suppose that any eastern man could b'
nominated by this convention, much les
that l could. l sympathize with the feel
ing in the south that has caused this up
rising, and will find its expression a
Chicago, but as to the principles whic
the uprising has brought forth and tn
issue being framed. l entirely disagree.
civilian C. WHITNEY"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
NORMAL SCHOOL AT ELLENsBuRG
sixteen Graduated From the State
Institution.

Ellensburg, Wash. June 1S.-The grad
uating exercises of the state normal
school closed today. There were 16 grad
yates. as follows: Julia Anthony, Seat
tle Martha Bell. Seattle; Calvin Car
others. Elensbrrg; Mia Coyle. Walla
Walla: frankie Farnham. Tacoma, Ma
bel Hugglns, Tacoma: Roe Lewis, Ell
lensburg; Nora Long. Dayton; Nettie NJ.
Galbrnith Walla Walla. Daisy Parn-
hurst Kingston: Mabel Riddel Tracy
ton; Gertrude Reitz, Seattle; Carrie
Steward Mission; Lena Watt, Sprague;
Eliza Wilson. Montesano c. l.. thinner
man Wenatchee.
Following are the names of those re-
ceiving elementary certificates, whi III
are good for two years teaching, and
NAV then be renewed for three years:
Blanche Atwood. Dayton; Mae Pauline
Browne, Dayton; Mrs. Lottle Chappell.
Goldendale: James Putnam. Goldendale;
John Lynch. North Yakima; Cornelius
Lynch, North Yakima; Ida Wallace. La
conner: Clara Stoops, Laconner; Belle
Rogers. Blaine; Margaret Kane. Van
couver; Ella Devereaux. Tacoma; @. H.
Roush. Tacoma; Maggie Hagy, Pom
| eroy; Anna Hunter, Port Townsend; Ger
trude Smith, Port Townsend; Virginia
Bushnell, Tekoa; lone Grndrod, Ellens-
burg; Carrie Young, North Yakima
| Florence Wilding. Vancouver; II. A. Tay.
| lor, Kalama; c. A. Rambo, Brush Prai'
rie.
Hon. j. II. Shively of Fairhaven deliv
cred the address to the class. An alumn
banquet was given tonight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
ARE GIVING MKINLEY 4 REST
scenes Mt Canton, Ohio, Are Becom-
ing Less Stirring.

Canton. o., June 2l.-Sunday has
brought temporary peace and quiet TO
the citizens of Canton. Aside from the
profuse decorations that greet the eye
on every hand, there has been no sign
of the stirring scenes of the past week.
This morning Governor Mckinley and
Mrs. General Russell Hastings, accom-
panied by Captain Heisland, drove to
the First NJ. Il. church. The church was
crowded and Governor Mckinlcy's fellow
church members gave him warm greet
ing. Fifty newspaper reporters were pres
cnt. The pastor. II. L. Edmunds, chose
for his text, Make your calling and cleo
ton sure. for If ye dc these things ye
shall never fail"
DR.. Edmunds made his sermon person
ally applicable and re ferred in happy
| manner to the result of the 81. Louis con-
vention last week.
| Among the letters received by Major
Mckinley today were the following:
Mansfield, June 2O.-To Hon William
| McKinley-My Dear Sir; ! have not hur-
ried in sending you my congratulations
| on your nomination as the next president
| of the United States. but it Is none tn,
less hearty and sincere. | will gladly dc
all can to secure your triumphant cleo
tion. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN
| Senator Davis of Minnesota wrote from
| ST. Paul saying: Permit me to add my
| congratulations to the many you are re
ceiving. Your nomination is a fulfillmen
and realization of republican principles
decreed by the people themselves. | fee
sure that history will date from tina
nomination the greatest epoch of pros
perlty for the American people they hav
ever enjoyed. Sincerely, c. X. DAVIS
The son of Abraham Lincoln's politicl
opponent in olden days in Illinois
Stephen A. Douglass, wired: Mckinley
ism, originated as term of reproach
has become the only slogan of success.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
TExAs DEMOCRATIC SILVER MEN
Are Not Averse to TeIIer's IndOrse-
ment by the Party.

Austin Texas, June 21-Some of the
silver delegates to the state democratic
convention which meets next Tuesday
arrived in this city today. They state
that individually they are not at all
averse to the Endorsement of Teller by
the democrats; that as the issue of the
campaign was 20 be silver and gold. they
believed all factions, irrespective of party
lines. would affiliate to win the battle;
that Teller would poll a strong republi-
can following, and that If the democrats
and populists indorsed his canvass and
supported him he would undoubtedly be
the next president.
Many OF the silver democrats who ar
rived today say they will work in the
state convention Tuesday for an indorse-
ment of Teller, and they believe they can
secure the Chicago delegation for him.
The sound money convention, which also
meets here Tuesday, WILL of course,
send a gold man to Chicago. and will
indorse Cleveland and Carlisle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
ARKANSAS FAvons FREE COINAGE
National Delegates Instructed for
bland of Missouri.

Little Rock Ark, June 19--The demo-
cratic state convention was In session
until 2:15 this morning The greater part
of the time was taken up in hot fight
over the question OF expressing choice
for presidential candidate. A resolution
instructing the national delegates for
Bland was vigorously opposed by Sena-
tors Jones and Berry, but was finally
adopted APO to 372. The platform makes
no reference to the national administra-
tion. The financial plank is as follows:
I'VE favor blmetallism. and to that end
we insist upon free and unlimited coin
age OF both gold and silver at ratio
of 16 to l a money of final redemp-
tlon, with equal powers. independent OF
the action of any other nation. We are
opposed to the Issue of interest-bearing
bonds for any purpose In time Of peace
We demand that the government shall
not surrender, but shall exercise its law
full right to redeem it's obligations in
either gold or silver as may be most
convenient.
1--WE demand the repeal of the present
laws discrediting the silver money of the
nation and legalzng private contracts
payable in gold alone. We are opposed
to the national banking system, and fa-
| vor only money provided by the con-
stituton. and we believe the power and
| duty of the government to furnish a
circulating medium should not be delegat-
| ed to any private corporation"
Delegates to the national convention
were chosen as follows: AT large-Sena-
| tors Jones and Berry, Carroll Armstrong
]. T. w. Tlllar. First district-Charles
| Coffin, John B. Driver. Second district
trict-Paul Jones, w. X. Ramsey. Fourth
| district-George A. Mansfield Fifth
| r. b. Davidson, Phil ID. Scott. Sixth
j. w. Crockett, A. S. Layton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

the people in the fierce strgugle insep-
arably connected with the enactment of
our proposed financial reforms.
ITALIA. 3D.. p...
.yv. coo T., ~ ,r,,,a,o ora omo,o, no.
of uan.,, Nj ra,iar ,oaaa,s s,,r,,,r,
hr,gh,ly ,,,a.,;r,r .,, s.s,. =,
tbreotarina sho,.as =, s,s,.ir IT. -
hut nov, r,bI,o,,, a,,aaaoas ,,,o re.,,,s,-
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WHEN 20 It,, .es.,., -, ....,.ss l.,
unsuIliod ,,r,,a,, ne, a,,,.,..a, ,,,,th
ont n hlo, -, ,,a,,, .as,,, s,,s
nat,ra ,a.,,o,,.., ~. ,-. s,.,,s
stata nor saot,,, 49,. ssa, -. 49, ~.
but nerforp,,r. 1,,,,, - 49, ,'a,ovad
country II, ~ o,,,,,,,s .tto.,io,, ~ NJ
Telar.s ,,ar,,s a,,a a,,e,,a,,,,,,,, 80
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
INJURED IN A PECULIAR MANNER
Passengers Jnmmed by Cars Run
ming on Parallel Tracks.

Philadelphia, June 21.-More than 20
passengers on two open trolley cars were
injured tonight in a peculiar accident at
Frankfort. suburb of this city One of
the cars was returning from and the 9TH
er going to pleasure park. They ran on
parallel tracks. Both were so crowded
that many of the passengers stood on
the sideway footboards, and when the
cars attempted to pass each other at Il
rapid rate of speed jam resulted.
Eight of the passengers were internally
injured, and were taken to the hospitals.
but 1t is not thought any deaths will fol-
| low.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
SPAIN BUYING MORE IRONCLADs
Resolved to Resist what Is Consid-
cred American Imposition. ~

London, June PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Madrid says.
The platform adopted in st. Louis
causes great uneasiness in Spain. and it is
feared a conflict with the United States
has now almost fixed date. The govern
ment has FASTENED to buy two l20OO-ton
ironclads at Genoa whose price few
days ago was thought to be excessive. A
great part of the loan of 100 900, 900 pesetas
made by the Rothschilds on the Almaddin
quicksilver mines will probably be i'm
mediately applied to such warships as are
not for sale. The government, responding
to the undoubted national sentiment and
trusting probably to the help of other
powers. seems resolved to resist American
imposition.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
THURMAN AND M'LEAN OF OHIO
Are Possible Candidates for the
Vice Presidency.

wichita. Kan, June 2L-David Over
myer the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Kansas two years ago. arrived
here tonight. He is a delegate at large
TO the Chicago convention. At a meet
ing Of the democratic lawyers here at
tending the federal court, he sprung the
names of Allen W. Thurman and John
r. Mclean, both Of Ohio. as available
candidates for vice president. The sug-
gestion was so well received that 1t was
tacitly agreed that influence would be
brought to bear on the Kansas delegation
10 go to Chicago to boom Thurman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
| Negro Farm LnbOrer who Fatally
Assaulted Little Girl.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June PA special
to the Times from Birmingham, Ala,
says:
On Friday night last Bessie. the 9-year-
old daughter of Gwyn Ruckett, prom
inent farmer living near Hartselle, Ala,
was kidnapped by Leon Orr. a negro farm
laborer She was found later in the
woods, where the brute had assaulted
her and left her in an unconscious condi-
ton, fatally injured.
Orr was captured near Danville and
confined in the courthouse. AT an early
hour this morning a mob broke into the
building, strapped the negro to a horse
and took him to the scene of his crime,
where they hanged him and rlddled his
body with bullets. Orr confessed his guilt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
roruLrsrs OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
New Method of Selecting Candidates
for County Officers.

Watervile. June 1.-THE populists of
Douglas county held a convention today.
incidentally to select four delegates to
the district convention that meets next
week at Colville for the purpose of Sc
lecting a delegate to represent Stevens
and Douglas counties at the national
convention, and primarily for the pur-
pose of acting upon the proposition to
Introduce a new method of selecting can
didates for county offices through the
medium of the primary election law.
The proposition was presented to the
county central committee prior to the
convening of the business session of the
convention. and that body voted in ia
vor of the proposition. 1t Is now propos-
ed that nominations for county offices
shall be made by direct vote at the pri-
maries. the returns to be canvassed by
the county central committee and the
result announced by that body.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

dollar and pound ii up into bullion and 1t
is worth 100 cents all over the world. No
body is cheated by that dollar; nobody Is
msed by 1t; no distrust Is excited;
everybody has confidence in 1t and when
Governor Mckinley shall have been
elected prosperity will at once come
again because that win insure sound
tariff reciprocity and "a sound currency
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

Sale of ColIateraIs Occurs on We'd
nesday at CoIfax.

Latah. WASH, June H.-The Spches-
man Review, In giving notice Of the.46tfr;
of securities Of the Bank of Palouae.. /.
made an error in stating that that iSAfeA
would take place at Latah. The fsaih
will take place Wednesday. June "a, at
Colfax. Wash. A number of Spokane
creditors will be in attendance at the
sale.
John L. Dirks appears an attorney FOR
the Portland San Francisco and New
York creditors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
THEY FOUND THE STOLEN GOODS
Discovery of Some Boys Playing
Under "a Warehouse.

Oakesdale, June 17.-For some time
past McEachran & McLoud have known
that petty thieves were at work in their
store, but no trace could be found of
the missing goods until this morning.
While some boys were playing under
Strange's warehouse they spied a dry
goods box. which they proceeded to ex-
plore, and to their astonishment found
1t was packed with boys suits, several
pairs of boys Shoes straw hats and
quite a complete stock of jewelry. in
all amounting to between $50 and $50.
which McEachran * McLoud identified
as their missing goods.
No arrests have been made yet, but
the officers are confident they will be
able to trace the guilty parties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
SILVER PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT
Organizing for Work Among Labor
ing People of the East.

ing People of the East.
Chicago. June 2l.-The western silver
men are organizing a propaganda move
ment for work among the laboring people
of the east. The first delegation has
reached Chicago and will give six weeks
TO agitation among the trades unions OF
the city. 1t was sent out by the trade
and labor assembly of Butte. Mont. Its
leader is NJ. J. Elliott. a member of the
executive committee of the American
Railway Union, who spent three months
in Jail with Debs and his fellow officers
at Woodstock. The other members Of
the propaganda are Daniel Mcdonald, n.
NJ. Lindsey and NJ. ]. Geiger.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
KILLED AT A SHINING MATCH


Council Bluffs. Iowa, June 81 - The
butchers of Omaha, Kansas City and
Sioux City held competitive skinning
match here today. Several thousand per-
sons attended. The affair eliminated in
a riot, and the entire police force was re-
quired to quell the affair. Thomas c.
Brown was fatally stabbed. Frank Kane
was also dangerously hurt. and probably
two dozen more or less injured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

Washington County has
more slumbering resources
than any County In Idaho.