davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
Do THE JUDGES
COPPERS SlzLE !?
Plea to Exempt Them From
the Embargo on Ice
Water.
A Supervisorial Committee That
Was Cod and Unsym.
pathetic.
Best Judge of Ice.Water in the New
City Hall Will Abandon the
Fluid Gamely.

Are the judicial coppers at the new City
Hall heated to the sizzling point? This
question was practically raised yesterday,
and a smile ran around a green-topped
table, which was fanked by Supervisors
Delaney, Rivers, Devany, Rottanzi and
Haskins Indeed, the question was raised
more specifically, and amounted to an in
timation that Judge Wallace's coppers
were particularly heated.
All this came about during a brief hear
ing concerning the curtailment of the
official ice-waler supply. Heretofore ice
was clinked in the water pitchers and
glasses of the City Hall offices, and still
clinks in them. but ice costs money and
times are hard, and very soon Judges, Su-
peryisors and all lesser lights Will prob
ably be drinking their Spring Valley
straight and plain.
The ice supply has cost the City several
hundred dollars per annum. Lawyers,
heated by argument, have cooled off in
the height of their legal effervescence at
the expense of the City. The push, ="
dropping into the City Hall to take q
friendly personal interest in the control of
the municipality, have slipped ice-water
sparingly and talked copiously. Visitors
from abroad have noticed the peculiarly
fine "bead on the water, due principally
to the ice bill paid by the City.
The Committee on Public Buildings has
decided that ice, during the winter
months, is superfuous. They have even
argued that it is inconsistent and absurd
for Superior Judge to sit before crate
fire in his chambers to keep warm, hold
ing at the same time in the judicial right
hand glass of ice-water with which to
get cool. Ii the judges are too warm, the
cost of coal, they have argued, is thrown
away, while the caloric effect is thrown
away, he drinking water at tenn perature
com mon in Nova Zembla.
Yesterday a repre- ntative OF the Union
Ice Company went to the Committee on
Finance and pleaded that the Superior
Judges at least might still have ice
water. He confined himself, so far as the
mention of names was concerned, to Su-
perlor Judge Wallace.
The committee was unsympathetic. One
of the members inquired what harm there
would be if Superior Judges should pay
for ice out of their own pockets if they
found it to be indispensable for their
physical comfort. Another expressed tt
opinion that what a Judge may need in
July it is against reason to suppose that
he should require it in December or Janu-
sry. Nothing was done about the matter.
The City has never supplied judicial lem
ons, sugar or straws.
Nothing has been heard from Judge
Campbell. He is the best judge OF ice
water in the City Ball, but he is game,
and will soon drink Spring Valley tepid
without a murmur.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
FAVORITES WON
ACROSS THE BAY
Four First Choices Tipped
the Scales at Emery
Vile.
Doyle Fooled the Wise Ones by
Again Scoring Winning
Brackets.
MAY R, Good Thing" Beaten Out
by Harold LindSay-Salisbury II
Downed Simmons.

The racing at Emeryville yesterday was
tame and devoid of excitement. Favorltes
managed to poke their noses over the wire
first on four different occasions, and the
books suffered some heavy losses. The
day and track were perfect, and the
betting all that could be desired.
A good thing that was played for q
'killing" in the opening event, seven
furIong run for maidens. narrowly escaped
going through. Opening in the betting at
80 to l, May R, a filly by imp. Midlothian
or Martenhurst, was pounded down to II
to l, which price later went back to %
again. She was in front and looked
winner until well into the stretch, where
the second choice, Harold Lindsay, came
I'D. and under Thorpe's energetic hand
ling beat the bottled-up one out mead.
Philip n finished in the show. The to 5
choice Basquil, slow to get in motion, was
good fourth.
Louis EzelI had very good success with
his pair, The Cheat and Queen Nab, in
the three and half furlong dash for two
vear-olds. The duo were backed down
from twos to to 10, and The Cheat won
by a couple of lengths, with his stable
mate second under double wraps, in 43M
seconds. Golden Echo was third.
With additional weight on her back
Hermanita was considered a certainty to
beat Doyle in the mile and a furlong
event, vet she scored an ignominious
failure, failing to even run third. Doyle
was allowed to drop back in the betting
from three to IL to 2, and in mild sort OF
a drive at the end easily disposed Of the
to 2 choice, Little Bob. Claudius made
his temperance and finished third at
odds of Is TO l.
Osric II has the Indian sign on Arrezzo
beyond a doubt. The duo again locked
horns in the fourth race at six furlongs
and closed equal favorites in the betting
at to l. Dogget managed to get ArreZzo
away first, but he dropped back, and,
although running strong through the
stretch, was beaten out two lengths by the
Burns & Waterhouse re preventative. Miss
Baker was close third.
The owners of the chestnut sprinter
Simmons thought their horse good
enough TO give Salisbury II strong argu-
ment. IN the six-furlong sprint that fol-
lowed, but he failed to fulfill their expec-
tations.
Starting 10 5 favorite Salisbury led
throughout, and was two lengths to the
good as the wire was reached. Banjo was
an Indifferent third behind Simmons.
BON Rosebud and Cabrillo closed at 7
TO in the betting on the final race of the
day, a mile run. Rosebud had raced
Kowalsky's head off by the time the
stretch was reached, but when challenged
by Cabrillo was unequal to the occasion,
and succumbe bed by head in 1:42 The
winner was ridden with excellent judg-
ment by Cash Sloan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
KNOX KNEW HIS TROUSERS.
Caused the Man Who Was Wearing
Them to Be Arrested.

Caused the Man Who Was Wearin e
Them to Be Arrested.
present of a pair of trousers belonging to
a colored gentleman named w. H. Knox.
The latter is ianitor, and during his a b.
sence from his room on Broadway his
door was broken in and pair of trousers
was extracted. Knox might have guessed
where his wearing apparel had disap-
peared. but he was not sufficiently certain
to make a complaint until yesterday
morning, when he espied colored hostler
named Dave Jones promenading Kearny
street with the Knox trousers. Knox lost
no time in informing Officer R. Lean of
the iniquity which was being practiced
upon him. Lean took Jones in charge
and a charge of burglary was placed
against the colored man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
YARDE-BULLER RAISES MONEY.
Trust Deed Showing a Loan of EI1OO
on Her Revers ionary Interest.


on Her Reversionary Interest.
A trust deed was filed yesterday in the
Recorders Office in the new City Hall by
Moural Allen and James s. Goodfellow
evidencing that Mary Leila Kirkham
Yarde-Bul has made another raise of
cash upon the basis of a reversionary in
terest in the estate of her mother The
document shows that she has borrowed
an additional f1100 upon the reversionary
interest. She has previously borrowed
f250O, making at least SIS, 900 SO realiz d..
The loan was effected from the Lanca.
shire and Yorkshire Reversionary Interest
Company, to additionally secure which
she has also placed policy of insurance
upon her life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
ROOMS WANTED,

w ANTED-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
w housekeeping rooms within blocks of Nc.
Al ister- street carhouse- Address A. a. box lat
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race Sugar Foot, Nebula,
Draught.
Second race LobenguIa, Scimitar,
Earl Cochran.
Third race-It. McGregor II, Yankee
Doodle, F1ash1ight.
Fourth race-Mt. McGregor II, st. Lee,
Redskin.
Fifth race-Don Clarencio, George
Palmer, kienzi.
Sixth race-No selections.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES.


To- HowARDs ST. METHODIST EPIsCo-
as>S pal Church, bet. second and Third Sis, two
blocks from Palace Hotel. Rev. w. w. Case, d. d.
1880 p M. sunday-school at ~ 80; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7:45: Epwortb League
6:3U Sunday evening; morning sermon by Rev.
DIR. Coyle; evening sermon by Mr.. Henry Var
ley the English evangelist Mr. Varley will
preach every night in the church during the week
ana on tuesday. w Wednesday and THURSDAY AFTER
Moons at 8 O'Clock.
- CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
%>S Church, Mission St., bet. sixth ana Sew
enth-Rev. E. r. Ollie, DID, PASTOR X. v. Watt,
sunday superintendent: J. ]. Morris, m usl-
cal director: H. M. Bosworth organist. Ihe
paftSr Pasiect WIZ preach @ at IL Mornibs Ing
Bbe and Its Cri ics." In the evening Rev. John
Coyle ID, Presiding Elder of the District VIII
Tor adults, kindergarten for lit ones Young
Peoples meetings at $50 p. NJ. Midweek prayer
Quarterly Conference. Seas tree; all welcome
FB SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
w. Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan
sts-Rev John stephens, pastor; residence 3O9
he pastor will preach at both services Subject
at II A M, The Candle Of the Lord Al 2 80 M,
every nj hit this week, except saturday, led by
Rev Drs. Phelps and Uimy. Sunday-schooi at
1880 p NJ. c. B. Perkins superintendent. Epworth
League service at $50 P M. The public cordially
invited TO all the services of this church. seats
free: Ushers in attendance. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
TRINITY M. F. Ch UHCd,
&~S Sixteenth and Market sts.-Rev. F. +.
Jewell, pastor. Services morning ii O'Clock;
evening 7:30. Sunday school 1890 P. NJ John
Dyar sut erlntendent The pastor will preach
morn ng and evening. Morning subject, THE
CITY Captured" evening, {" Tangled Family Mat
ters.' All are cordially invited to attend. Seats
free. Pastors residence S631 Sixteenth st.
@S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
u~S cor. Van Tess and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID, pastor; Rev Edwin b:
jerks, copastOr. DIR. Mackenzie Will preach at
IL A. N. Rev. William Martin of santa Rosa viii
preach at 1880 p M. exchanging with ME- Jenks.
Sun1 ay-school at 1245 p. M; Y.P s. c. f.. at 6:1o
P. M Prayer meeting Wednesday At . p. M. All
welcome.
@S FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
es~S Church. Golden Gate ave-, cor. OF Polk st.
Rev. NJ M. Gibson, D. D., pastor Services at IL
A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ. Young peoples services at
$3.50 p. NJ. The pastor will preach al both services
Subject Tor evening, (Which Is the Better Friend
OF the Poor, the Church or the saloon" Cordial
invitation to all.
ES HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w~S cor. Oak ana Baker sts.-Rev. F. r. Farrand,
pastor. Services at A. ID. and TAD p M.
sabbath school al $50 A.. NJ. Y. p. 5. &. +. at
645 p N. Praver-meeting "Wednesday evening.
Young Peoples chorus and social on Friday even
ing. All cordially invited. Pastors residence,
619 Devisadero st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
THE "CALL" RACING .GUIDE.


o ite Weahe fin Trakfas oe
A2z purse
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RUSS HOUSE.

RP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR a.
49, collections made. city or country Pacific
collection Co., Ale Montgy ST.. room q Tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
BOARDING WANTED.


w ANTED-BY AN ELDrkLY COUPLE
w sunny rooms, unfurnished preferred in a
quiet family, with board; terms $40 best refer
ences; not temporary. Address P F., Mills bldg
w ANTED-BO AkD AND LODGING FOR
" mechanic with children. W. b., box ~, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

EMALE WANIED.
Q HoUsEKEEPERs; NURSE GIRL, $40,
- sleep home; girl, Fulton street, $16: girl Van
Ness avenue, $15; girl, Call Iforpa street. g. girl,
Bush street, $l5: girl, Grove street. SIS; girl,
O'Farrell street, SIS: girl, Broadway, SIS: girl,
Sutter street, $15: GIRL Powell street 81 5; girl
Webster street, s. MARTINS. 749 Market st.
U'AMILY COOK. $25; GIRL PINE ST., $50; Q
i girls, Washington ST., $40: German woman as
cook $50, call early; girl, Fillmore St, $40; girl,
Greenwich St., $40: girl, Larkin St, 500; girl.
Octava $50; girl. Kennett, CAL, $25; girl for
Oakland; girl, Scott ST.. $25. MARTINS, Tao
Market St
COOK, Sc A WEEK; COOK, 81 A WEEK:
" German chambermaid. $40 and room: wal
tress, institution, SIS and room: dishwa her, $40
to $l2 and room; cook. $50 per month: waitress,
country hotel, $l6 and room. MARTINS, 749
Market st.
NERMAN CHAMBERMAID $50 AND
VI room. MARTINS. 749 Market ST.
GERMAN WOMAN AS COOK, 81 WEEK
" MARTINS. TAG Msrket st.
GERMAN LAUNDRESs AND CHAMBER
" maid, $25: Protestant nurse, child, $25;
waitress and parlor m aid, $25: secon girls. $40
to $25; German, Scandinavian or French cook no
wash, $50; German C clambermaid and Swing, so;
Mattresses, hotel and restaurant, $40 and S25,
and large n number of girls to DO homework. ]. f.
CROSEl d co. Sl6 Sutter St.
w ANTED - ENGLISH AMERICAN COOK
w $35; french cham bermaid and seamtress
$40; German COOK S25; German, French or
Scan dinavian cooks $50 to $50; girls for house,
work and assist: waitress, 81 g week. LEON AN
DIRE, 3l5 Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

R7 DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
@~S 80 (twenty- cents per share) of the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM
PANY, VIII be held at the office of the Company,
327 Market street, on and after Friday, January
~, 1897
transfer books will close Saturday. January 10,
1897, at 12 o'clock NJ.
e. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
HELP wANTED-Continued.

II annmhar of voung women 10 do homework in
small families, Si2 and SIS. G. R. IL HANSEN d
N n
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23

nR FOULE1oS FRENCH CAPSULES A
~ guaranteed absolute for all female dis
eases (no matter what cause); positively safe and
sure; no danger after effects; taken in time 1t
also acts a preventive: price 81 so per box;
sent free by mail receipt Of price WALLER
BROS, 33 Grant ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23

ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, three-quarters of 8 mile, lightweight
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
CRIMES AND SUICIDES.

SOME OF THE MORE STARTLING DO
MESTlC TRAGEDIES MENTIONED.
Jan. BAT Chicago. Peter Hougaard as
Jan. ltNear Marysyille. Mo-, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hilderbrandt killed her children and
self e. despondss s. ~, =, Min, -. ru,.s,.
shot former sweetheart, Julia Celker. his
rival, Hoffman. then killed. himself
Feb. 1+-At Centerville. Ia. George Jones
killed Leah Martin (sweethearp. her moth
Apr AT Millica. Tex. John Brooks
killed his daughter and her lover labout to
and whites killed in riot. 80
shall killed William j; 8. Sands. his Min
Apr. 25-At Rockville, Ind, Peter Egber:
sIerir W. NJ. Null. Deputy sheriff sweem
May 4-Near, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Mrs.
F.. N. Sailer drowned her 2 children and
self; family trouble.
rick killed her children and self.
May l5-At irwin. Pa. Bernard Koch
poisoned brother;in.law wife and 2 chill
July 2O-Near Huntington. W. Va. Eta
Robbins killed A: J. Call, his daughter
Nettie. and wounded the other members
July 2I-Near Attica. Mich;. George Swain
grief oyer wife's death.
man. in drunken III. Killed a WIFE, Children eir
July a-Near Jasper. Fla. s men killed in
0 Aug. SAT Kansas City City 'i Mo-. Mrs. c.
W. Green killed her children and self;
rSS SGsoa. Red led Eek sSasss M sns . eS YER
Oct. 2-Near Richmond, Mo-, Mrs. Jes-
sic. Winner and her children murdered. :.
Nov. a.At Valley City; n. p, man and
and wife Committed suicide.
Dec 22-Near Madelia. Mimi. John Mat
tie killed Frederick Joblinsk. son, daugh-
Preston killed his wife. her son and self
sOME NOTABLE LYNCHINGS.
Jan. Smear Lexington. Tenn. Frank
Simpson and Harrison Fuller (negroes);
Jan. linear New Orleans, Patrick Nor
ris (white) and wife (colored); charged
with keeping di,orderly house
laws by vigilance committee.
Feb. 12-Qrant Atterbury, at Sullivan. Ill. |;
chsrged With assaulting sister,in;law >.
at Wichita. Tex. murder and attempted
0I FEB. as@Paul and Gilbert Frances, at
o1 %pr. ;ai5-%illiam and victor Hills. at
h Nay iHclnfReddenn Williams. near Mintau.
june 1-Jesso siayfon and william Miles
(colored), at Columbus Ca: assault.
June l0-Louis Whitehead. George l.
Johnson and Jim Reddick. at Bryan. Tex.
July Si-Godfrey Gould (colored), at Clar-
endon, Ark: attempted assault on white
woman.
Ang. 1.-Two negroes who attempted 10
assassinate Col. c d Hunter. near Selma,
Ala.
- Aug. s-Lorenzo Saladino. Becino Sor-
cora and Angelo Marcuso. at Hahrville.
La. murder.
at Austin, WASH: assault.
Sept. 6-Dorman Muygrove and c. A.
Cingmars. at Glencoe. MIMI: murder Of
Sheriff Joseph Rogers,
Sept. 19-Walter Brown (negro), at Stay
denis Crossing, Miss: murderous assault
on Mrs. Sladen,. postmtstress. aged 70.
kie, Tenn; criminal assault.
Dec. 6-Jesse Winner ana James Nelson,
at Lexington, Mo-: murder.
Dec. lS--Arch Dink and Bill Proctor, near
Russellv'lle, KY. murder.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

May i1.Below vick.burg, Miss. Ii by ex-
Nag , g Sherman T fSlefs ana vicinity
over 100 In cyclone.
May 11-1n northeastern Kansas and
May is-on Pawnee reservation In Ne
May is-Near shumway. ILL.,. by light
May .l-On Usage reservation in Okla
May 2s-Near Boston. 10 in colliding
May IA. palar.a, Ia. . in cyclone.
May 25-In Polk county. Ia, 50 in cy-
clone. In, northern Illinois. by cyclone.
n. In Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer coun-
Nay S@As Cairo. III. IA by cap.l.ins of
May NsAt St. Louis and East st. Louis
fn IN eycione....At Labaddie. Mo-. 10 by
t. May Scat Seneca. Mo-. rs drowned dur
ing cloudburst.
J J.'ns i 9; Baker City. ors by COL
June Pat Donchette. Tex. by boiler
June z, M, Z, Pitts.on. Pa, in Twin Shaft s,.
By capsizing of yacht.
July Fat Logan. Ia. 81 In wreck OF ex-
July i5-At Santiago. Mimi. o by poisoned
July ls-At Cleveland, O.. Is drowned.
July HINesr Frankfort. Ky" In Benson
July 2s-Xt Morrison and Golden. COL. IS
July SAT Cecil, Pa, Z in food. In
july saN saa X xii ety. p n j.. in
Aug. Sat Niagara Falls. N. Y. 7 in a
Aug 7-Near Leighton. Ia. in railway
Aug, l1-At New York. in fire; Deaths
n New NOT o Tavs IN Pba
delphia. u in st. Louis. 16 In Terre Hautc.
Ind. In Chicago and "a in various other
Aug 12-Near Bourbon. Ind. 25 by flood.
Aug. l5-In New York city, G5l deaths
from heat during week ending with date.
Aug. l6-At Augustine. Ala. is by cy-
Sept; lat Hercules Station. CAL. - by
explosion.
Sept. 6-At Benton Harbor, Mich. II by
falling walls of burning building.
Sept. 2l-oT Dorchester Mass. 6 IN
Sept. 2e-schooner Edward E. Webster.
OF San Francisco. lost in Pacific: Is
Sept. 2s-At Savannah Ga, by cyclone.
Sept. S0-1n Florida. l25 by hurricane....
Tornado on the sea islands In Georgia cost
s; at Reading. 2: at shamokin. 2. by hur-
Oct: lat Philson. Pa. in railway
Oct. Smear Usage City. Kan. in rail-
way wreck.
Oct. l5-Near Linden. WASH. 6 in burn
ing home.
Oct. 16-Near Van Buren,. Ark. G by dyna-
mite explosion.
Oct. A-In Smiths lake. near Denver. 6
by upsetting of boat.
Oct. 25-In Big Bear cut, near St. Louis,
s In railway collision.
Oct. @-In Lincoln and Payne counties.
0. T.. In cyclone. AT Wilkesbarre, Pa,
6 by gas explosion In mine. In Tensas par
ish. La, by cyclone.
Nov. SON Muskegon. Mich. 7 In lake dur
ing storm.
Nov. 24-Near Rochelle. O.. l6 In prairie
fire.
Dec Tin navigating the great lakes dur
Ing past season, 80 lives lost.
Dec. Sat Seville. Ga. by boiler ex-
plosion.
Dec. 1G-Near Redcliff. Col. by falling
earth In tunnel.
Dec. 2l-At Wilkesbarre. Pa. 6 in mine
explosion.
Dec 27-Near Birmingham. Ala, q in
railway wreck....At Princeton. Ind. In
mine explosion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

Aug. dat Wheeling, W. Va, 5000 en-
ployes Of Riverside Iron works strike
Sept. 5~kt Johnstcws' Pa. Zoo men
thrown out Of work by Indefinitely closing
many departments of Cambria iron works.
In Lcadville, Col, causes / deaths and y1.-
900 property loss.
Sept. 23-Martial law in Leadville. Col.
Sept. 26-Miners' strike at Leadville, Col.
ended; work resumed at old wages.
Sept. N-Cleveland (O.) rolling mill closed
down; 1900 thrown out Of work.
employed in manufacture Of clothing 60
on strike.
Oct 2l-Striking miners in many large
work at reduced wages Of is cents ton.
Nov. 6-Pork butchers In Chicago strike
for wage advance.
Nov. Indifference between window
glass workers and manufacturers settled
st conference In Pittsburgh. putting is. 900
men IDLE since May 800 to work Dec. Is
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
CASUALTIES.

WIS HH!cH SIX OR MORE LIVES WERE
Jan. Pat Columbus. O.. 6 in fire.. lat st.
Jan. AT schooiey's station. O.. 6 in rail-
way collision.
Jan. l4.-At Highland Light, Q by sinking
Jan. i7-Near Williams. s. c., Z by cav.ns
Jan. 2S--oa Long Island. 10 by laundering
% steamer conveying party OF Cuban MI
Jan. 3o-At Hollidaysburg. Pa. 6 by boiler
Feb s-Near Bristol. Conn. Il by collap.-
ing Of bridge. ;; AT Morristown. N. j.. Is by
'brSaking 81 81 a dam:
Feb l2-Near Dexter. O.. I in railway
Feb. ls-Near New Castle. COL. IS by gus
Feb: 20-At Buffalo. NY. 10 drowned dur
Feb. 2s--At Baltimore, Z In burning home.
Mar, lin New England " lost in freshet
Mar. Cat Harold. Wis. In burning
Mar. Pin New River Valley. W. Va, 2
by falling OF car In coal mine
S Mar s T] oss Sa ssowuHa GET Baltimore in
Mar, is s., Rifton. NY. s by explosion of
Mar. 2s-At Dubois. Pa. 10 miners by gas
Apr. lat Brooklyn. N. y. 10 in burning
Hpr. 2-Coi. A. F. Nafr, a U. 8. deputv
marshal, and men drowned In Rainy river
in Canada.
Apr 3--On Little Sexton and Buffalo
creeks In Kentucky, l6 In cloudb,Irst =. In
Montcalm county. Mich. from milk Of
diseased cows.
plosion.
Apr ii-At Butte. Mont. 8 by explosion of
giant powder.
Apr IS Al Nichart. Mont. by mine ex.
ipiosion.
Apr 25-In Clay county. Kan. II in cy-
CLONE.
Apr 3o-On Newport News. 8 in sinking
steamer.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
FIRES.
INVOLVING A LOSS OF HALF A MIL
LION DOLLARS OR MORE

FIRES.
INVOLVING A LOSS OF HALF A MIL
LION DOLLARS OR MORE.
Feb 2-In Philadelphia, American Bap-
list Publication society. American Baptist
i anS rs society and dry goods firm;
. Mar. s.At Minpes ZEE ssv q. W. Van Dusen
; Apr RAt Brunswick. Ga. .whsryes.ware-
apr. Sat Cripple Creek, Col. $50 build
ings: incendiary, 81 ,000. 900.
APT: N-CriPple Creek. Col. nearly wiped
- Apr ,, go. "A Quincy. ill.,. business build
May AT San francisco, W. A. Fuller
.,s Ss * s12s IisTs. B.. SSsin.s. houses.
, MAY iG "a "a Ashland. Wis. dockase and
July lExt Nashville, Tenn. business
block; $500 oOO. Al st. Louis. Merchantn'
Terminal elevator.
1uIy lAt chh ds City street railway
Aug. A-At sauit Ste Marie. Mich, busl-
mes ness oo nniocks post office and custom house,
SET. G1t south Beach. N. ~ 3.';a Summer
Oct. s-An bridges over Union river and
me Iron river bridge and nearly all the ~
tonagon. Mich. together with much farm
Oct. 26-In Chicago. grain elevators of
Chlcag0 Pacific Elevator Co.: 81, 100000.
rink: $500 900.
.rd Dec; a-Polyclinic hospital, New York;
Following towns and cities entirely or
almost entirely destroyed by flames: Snow
Hin, Md. Mar. g; Aetna Mills. Cal. MAR.
~; North Port. Wash. Mar. 49,; Gypsum.
Kan. OMAR. "a: Benton. Ark. MAR. 2S):
Rockford, Mich (Apr 81. Dorchester Ne6
and Dagsboro. Del. APR. lD: L'Anse,
Mich. 100000 MAY IO; Cottage Grove,
Tenn: CMay l2: Whitehouse, o. duly 81:
Marengo, 0. DULY 81: Malvern. Ark, and
Trout Run, Pa. July i9); Hillsboro, Ind.
July 2g; Gladis, Mich. (Aug. 81: Ontona-
gon. Mich, 5000 900 lAug. 25(: Poplar
Grove. ILL., Sept. ID: Springfield. KY. (Oct.
GNoy. ID. Flippen. KY. Weston. Mo-. and
East Sorinth, VT. tDec. y; jamestown.
Cal. (Dec. l7.)
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

Dec. 1s-George Finley (colored). near
Mayneld, KY; assault.
Dec. n-Jim Stone (colorcd). at Mayfield.
KY; assault.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05
Dangers Of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used. however. and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe. we have yet
to learn of single case having re-
suited in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that this remedy is a
certain preventive of that dread dis
ease. 1t will effect q permanent cure
in less time than any other treatment
The 25 and so cent sizes for said by
Druggists and Medicine Dealers.