davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

Over 100000 cured. Why not let No-Bac
regulate or remove your desire bacco2
Saves money. makes health and hhood.
Cure guaranteed. 80 cents and 81 at all
druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

WHEN bilious or costive, cat Ascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed;k 25c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
No-Tn.Kaa for Fifty Cent?

Kansas CITY, No., is 10 have q hS prC
duct show.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

could not ret along without PisS Cure
MOuIrOn, Needham, Mass. October aSo4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
warnin= Notes Calling tho Wicked 20
Repentance.

IL VI CttSlluS dlA
your care upon Christ.
Be happy Christian and God will
make you a useful one.
We are always in great danger when
we hold on to little sin.
The mercies Of God, like grapes, are
always found in clusters.
Christ is not we'll received where his
servant is improperly treated.
The man who keeps a bulldog should
not talk very much in church.
The great man Of to-day shows us
what all men may be by and by.
The greater our growth in grace the
greater our need Of common sense.
1t is hard to believe that there is death
in the sin that wears a mask Of gold.
No man is strong whose character
has not stood the test of many trials.
The fault finder would growl about
the weather IL it were raining money.
The world is full Of blind Samsons,
who spend their lives grinding in n mill
Determine every day to do your pray
srful best and leave the result with God.
big man In a little world is as much
out Of place as little man in n big one.
When we get to the end of life we
shall find that nothing good has been
lost.
Seek first the kingdom Of God, and no
gift the world can give will ever hurt
you.
Give until you feel 1t, and you will
feel more like living than you did be-
fore.
If the devil had to wear the same old
coat every day, he would never leave
the pit.
There is nothing like telling good
news, for imparting Il pleasant toneieo
the voice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

JUsr try q 10c. box OF Cascarets, thhnest
liver and howell regulator ever mnde.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

New Jersey laws still provide folunish-
ing 'common scolds" on tho duck-stool.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
Medioins for 8 hsntAs' Treatment Free

10 lhIroauSe sh,s ttea!mSae ai aho prnfe oe
Deafness, C&tarr.i. Throat and Lung Diseases.
] WILL for q ahort time. send Medicines for
three months treatment free. Address,
J. n. Moore. NJ. D.. Dent. K 7. Cincinnati. o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; Dc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
Restored his Hearing in s Minutes.

Ny age is 63. / suf-
fered from Catarrh 10
years. Had intense head
ache. continual roaring
and singing in ears, took
oold easily. Ny hearing
began to fail, and for
three yea. .ss almost
entirely deaf, and con-
tinually grew worse.
Everything l had tried
failed. In despair I com
menced to use Aerial
Medication in 1883, and
the effect of the first
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

appIIcation was simply wonderful. In less
than hve minutes my hearing was fully re-
afew months was entirely cured of Cntarrh.
ELI BRowN, Jacksboro, Tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
DEMiKG- GLOBE RAHWAY.
Santa Fe SuryeyOrs Selecting ROuts
for Connecting Line to
Arizona

PHOENIX, ARIz, June ct. W. Rich
ards, the we'll known railroad man, who
has just returned from Deming, n. Mex,
brings the information that a party OF
Sante Fe surveyors is at work on q route
through from Deming to Globe. Mr..
Bavard, former superintendent of the
Gila Valley, Globe and Northern Railway,
is in charge of the work. The proposed
route will come in as direct line as pos
sible to Duncan and from there almost
direct to Solomouville and then on
through the valley 10 Globe.
This is considered most important
move in railroad circles. For some time
the Santa Fe people have projected line
from 2he ak TO Globe. The route has
been surveyed ana construction work is
looked for shortly. These two new roads
to Globe, one from the west and one from
the east, will connect the two great trunk
lines controlled by the Sante Fe, will give
two outlets to one of AriZcna's richest
mineral, agricultural and tim Der regions
and wilt also give the Territory direct
communication, both east and west, over
the Santa Fe system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

owners of the building carried. The
building, which was 100 feet front and $50
feet deep belonged 10 Schroth & Wester-
field. They owned the boiler and engine
as we'll as the structure. / hear that they
were offered at one time $125, 900 for the
lot and building, out the lot is very deep.
and the building, wide and deep one, did
not cover it entirely. Our insurance has
not been increased except as we added 10
our stock and machinery. Of course it is
larger than it was when we started in
business year ago. No inspector or officer
has made any complaint TO us or given
out an intimation, so far as we know, that
the building was 10 be condemned rs in
secure. An insurance surveyor visited our
premises about two weeks ago and made a
thorough inspection OF the building and
contents. The only suggestion that he
made was that the elevator should be
trapped, and We obeyed the suggestion
without delay.
"How did the fire start ?" asked the re-
porter.
You know as much about that as do"
replied Mr.. Brownstein.
in your Judgment and from what you
have seen and from what you have heard
from your employees where do you think
ii started 2"
'The fire must have started on the third
or top floor, in the export or frosting de-
partment. Empty boxes, lining paper
la bells and excelsior for box Innings were
stored in that department The loss is Sc
we're to Us. 1t is my first experience in
this sort of business. and it quite upsets
me. We shall resume business without
delay. We We're just getting into prosper
Gus shape with q fine promise of big or
ders from Australia"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
DEATH TO WASHlHGT0N SHEEP
Hundreds of AHimals Ruled b. PartGking
of Weed on the "PoIson
Sfrtn "

SPOKANE. WASH, June 6.-Sheepmen
of this State are excited over the poison
ing of numerous sheep while being driven
from Southern Washing ton to ranges in
Spokane and Stevens counties. Extend
ing along the edge of the timber near
Pine City is strip about five miles W ide,
known as the 'poison strip" because on
it grows a plant that is deadly to sheep
1t lis generally known that such a strip ex-
lists, but every sheepman knows its exact
location and makes preparations for cross
ing it in going north or south with his
bands. Another similar strip extends
out south of Cheney and west toward
Spangler.
Just what the plant that kills the sheep
is is not known, but a band is never
driven over it without loss of from two
to ten sheep out of every hundred. Sew
e raj years ago. before the exact location of
the strip was known, a band of 1900 sheep
was driven leisurely across it. Seven hun
dred died from the effects of the poison
The experience has taught that the
only way TO cross in safety is to drive the
sheep on a run so they will not get an op-
portunity to Craze.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
on the fire with all the force available was
commended by fire. fighters.
WERE THE WALLS SAFE i?
Claims That the Binding Ties
We're Improperly
Placed,

Considerable comment was made yester-
day on the manner in which the binding
ties of the building were joined. The tie
rods when properly placed should extend
clear across the building, connecting tie
two walls of the building. When the ties
are so placed, If a fire occurs and the inte-
rior collapses, the walls are drawn in.
Many of the ties in the burned building
merely attached the walls to wooden up
rights on the inside, no; connecting with
the cTossbeams on the walls and making
continuous tie as required by law. In
regard to this matter there is an ordinance
OF the Supervisors hich reads as follows:
Order No. 2927-section 80: In all
brick stone buildings beams and
joists shall be tied to the walls or to
themselves SO as to form a continuous
tie across the building every eight feet.
Many of the spectators of yesterdays
catastrophe declared a if the walls had
been connected, by proper binding ties
they would have fallen inward, and not
outward upon the unfortunate flrenen
below.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
WOODLAND FIREBUG CONVICTED.
lessee Fhihp COHum Found Guilty of
Having Caused me Hoofsn Mills
Fire

WOODLAND, CAL. June 6-The case
of the People VS.. Phillip Collum, on a
charge of arson, was concluded in the gu.
perior Court yesterday. 1t was submitted
to the jury at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon, and after celebrating until l 80
O'Clock this morning the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty.
Phil Coilum and Charles Shepherd were
the lessees OF he W oodland Woo en- Mills.
In January, 1896. the mills were DESTROYED
by fire. Owing to the excessive insurance
carried the firm was suspected. Detect
ives were employed, ami after an investi-
CATION Colum and Shepperd were ar
rested. Shepperd stood trial and the iurv
failed TO agree. He was afterward dis.
charged on motion of the District At
torney. Collum, fed tut was captured in
San Francisco. He will be sentenced bv
Judge Hart of Sacramento next Satur-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
LOSS ON THE BUILDING.
There Was Chance That 1t
Might Have Been Used as
Theater

The building, which was totally de-
stroyed by tlre, was estimated to be worth
$68 000. They carried an insurance of
$4,000, which was chiefly held by the
Hamburg Bremen, London and Lanca-
shire aad Fireman's Fund Insurance COM
panies.
The structure was erected ten years ago
by Arthur Field, and was first used by the
Arthur Field Biscuit and Cracker Com
pany. The enterprise not proving sue
cessful was abandoned, and the American
Champagne Company, managed or di-
rected by William Lenf, occupied the
premises. The next tenant was the Tennv
Packing Company, but that concern went
10 Fresno and left the house open for the
Standard Biscuit Company. For time
Morosco had the building in view as a
south Of i-Market-street theater, but de-
cided after reflection TO let it alone.
Many striking scenes and incidents were
noted at the fire yesterday. The streams
of water concentrated by three fold press
ure. brought down chunks of the broken
wall, scattering the bricks wherever the
stream found fair opening. 1t was OBJ
served that the bricks seemed to lack the
adhesion of cement.
The flying sparks and burning frag-
m ents started incipient blazes in curtains
of dwelling-houses far removed from the
scene of the confagration. The utmost
vigilance was employed in looking out
against the starting of fresh fires in the
path of the wind.
The action of Chief Sullivan in Jump
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
FORGER WARE WAS
PLAYING 'POSSUM
Feigned Suicide to De-
CeiVe Los Angeles
Officers.
Sought to Escape Arrest, but
His Coup Was Planned
in Vain.
The Real Estate Agent Now in Jail
Awaiting a Hearing on
Criminal Charge.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, June 6.-The
body of w. NJ. Ware, who was reported to
have jumped off the Long Beach wharf at
10 O'Clock last night, after leaving his
coat, vest and shoes on the pier, along
with letter TO his wife, has been recov-
cred but instead of being in the morgue,
Ware is in Jail. He had played the time
worn trick of pretending suicide to elude
the Off GERS who were searching for him
with a warrant of arrest on the charge of
forgery. He had been in hiding in Long
Beach since last Sunday, and had begun
to fear his whereabouts had been discov-
cred by detectives, which seems TO have
been the case.
He went out on the long wharf, took off
his superfuous clothing, having in one
pocket letter TO his wife, but then in
stead of jumping into the ocean, as was
reported by telephone message received
at police headquarters here, he threw into
the pillows great stone and then hid be-
hind the trestle.
negro who saw Ware go out and heard
the splash carried the news into the town,
whence it was sent hither by telephone,
there being no other means OF communl-
cation at that hour.
Thus Tar Wares ruse worked perfectly,
but he made the mistake of getting back
to his room in the Long Beach Hotel and
passing the night in bed. Coincidently
with his suicide play two detectives had
started by buggy from this city, armed
with warrant for his arrest they having
just rece we'd tip of his wherea bouts.
The officers lost their way and did not
II
morning, though they had been driving
since 10 o'clock. BY O'clock they had
found and arrested Ware aud started back
to this city.
The note Ware had written to his wife
was long screed announcing his inten-
ton of taking the only course left to free
him from ais troubles and begging her
forgiveness.
ranged it all with her for when the news
was broken to her as gently as police
man could she did not exhibit the usual
emotions of woman suddenly widowed
The crime charged to Ware is forgery of
deed, his alleged accomplices being A.
b. Davis, who was arrested week ago
and a man who called him self Green. who
passed as the Cincinnati owner of a piece
of property on which the trio received
loan of $1,000.
At the City Jail to-day Ware told THE
CALL CORES pondent that of the $1,000 re-
ceived on the deed he had got $780, Davis
$3.50 $50 had been paid out as expen nses
and Green had taken the remaining $3.50.
He claims he figured in the matter only
as an agent for Green to raise the loan
and got only his usual commission, but
he was to-day made to realize that his
suicide trick would be a confession of
guilt.
The trial OF the alleged forgers will be of
more than ordinary interest, as it is ex-
pected TO confirm the truth of statements
that the transferring of property and rails
ing OF loans on forged deeds OF non-resi-
dent owners IS practiced so extensively
here as to cast doubts upon the title of q
great deal of Los Angeles property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Another Citizens Death
Fans the RiotouS
Flame.
Women Meet and IndorSe the
Hanging of Mitchell by
81 the Mob,
Unsafe for McLaIn and Leonard to
Return Home-Talk Of Mar
tIaI Law.

URBANA, OHIO, June 6.-One more
victim was added 10 the fatalities OF Fri.
day morning preceding the lynching OF
the negro Mitchell, when Wesley Bowen
died here last night. Wank, the other
man whose condition was con sidered crit
ical, may survive.
There was u mass meeting of women
last evening. at which the mob's action in
hanging Mitchell was commended.
AdIutant-GeneraI Axline of Columbus
and Captain Anthony and Leutenan Mt
Starsman of Springfield have arrived to
investigate. They will try to discover why
the keys of the Jail were given to the
mob, why the militia was sent upstairs in
the jail, and why the Springfield company
was ordered home just at the time 1t was
needed.
Sheriff McLain is staying at Day ton,
and great effort is being made to keep
his whereabouts a secret. Ten mem bers
OF the Urbana militia have been staying
there, and may not be allowed to return
| home. As an example of the feeling
against them, yesterday one of them was
at the station when the train came in
| from Urbana and friend of his stepped
off. He went to SHAKE hands with the
friend, but the proffered hand was re.
fused, the friend saying he would not
shake hands with any of the militia who
had killed an. innocent man.
Deputy Sheriff Kerby said tonight that
it would not be safe for Sheriff McLain
nor Captain Leonard to return until after
Bells funeral tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 6.-It will
probably be necessary 10 escort Captain
Leonard and Sheriff McLain back to
Urbana with troops. Adiutant- General
Axline returned from Urbana to-day con-
vinced that such is the feeling against
these officers that their appearance now
might incite a riot. Captain Leonard s
entire course Is approved by General
Axline.
Governor Bushnell tonight in an inter-
view said he favored the death penalty for
assault. He said: If we had such a law
we would have great many less crimes
of that character"
CLEV VELAND, ONO, June 6-The re-
! port Is current tonight that Urbana and
Champaign County will be placed under
martial law if further disorder arises from
the Urbana lynching case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
WITH BIC KITES
AND A NOR TAR
Professor Libby Hopes
to Ascend a MySteri-
Gus Table Land.
With a Party He VIII Explore
the Abode of Ancient
Cliff DWelIers.
Much Of Interest to the Students
Of Aboriginal Humanity May
Be Discovered.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 6.-Accom-
panied by couple OF friends, Professor
William Libby Jr. of Princeton Univer-
sity visited Bayonne Saturday TO consult
with William "A. Eddy, the expert kite
flyer. concerning the use of the Eddy tall
less kites in unique exploring expedi
ton.
He and party of six expect to leave
this city early In July for Albuquerque,
n. NJ, in the vicinity of which place rises
from alkali plains to a height of more
than 700 feet q tableland Of sandstone.
The top OF this has never been explored
by white men, because almost perpeudicu-
lar walls make it's summit inaccessible. 1t
is believed it was once the home of q cliff
dwelling race.
Professor Libby and party intend to ex-
pIore this tableIand if possible, and they
will remain in camp at its base until sue
cessful or convinced that their endeavors
are useless.
Libby's first idea was to take mortar
with the expedition and by adopting the
methods used by the life-saYing depart
ment shoot line entirely over the mesa
at its narrowest part. This idea is con-
sidered practical, as the taDleland is
shaped like figure and only few rods
wide at the junction of the two sections.
Libby will have dozen of Eddy's kites
prepared. He will ship them, with NOR
tar, cables and other equipments Tor the
expedition. If cable can be successfully
hauled over the mesa's summit the party
will rig a boatswain's chair on the cable
and thus be able to ascend to the top of
the tableland. They believe they will
discover much of interest to students of
aboriginal humanity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
FOUND HANG, g TO PosE.
Mrs Joseph Newman straH0Ies HerseI
Uith STIR handkerchief.

Mrs. Joseph Newman stran0Ies Herself
Uith STIR Handkerchief
LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 6.-Mrs.
Joseph Neuman, 56 years old, was at an
early hour this morning found dead in the
basement of the house of her son-in-law,
Jacob Reich, on Sichel street Around
her neck was tied silk handkerchief, anu
this was suspended on large nail driven
into a post and about four feet from
the ground. The woman had been stran-
gled in this manner and was lying recum-
bent when discovered.
Mrs. Neuman was the widow OF the late
late Joseph Neuman, at time the most
extensive meat-dealer in this city. She
is said to have been in good spirits vester-
day, and there is no known reason WHY
she should take her life. Reich assumes
to believe that his mother-in-law han ged
herself by accident while leaning against
the post suffering with an attack of heart
disease,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
ARIZONA COPPER STRIKE.
Immense Deposit Found 6v Prospsctors
in ella county.


GLOBE, ARIz., June 6.-What prom.
ises to be the most mportant copper strike
in Arizona for many years has just been
made on the west side OF Pinto Creek, in
Gila County, by D. r. Williamson, w. T.
and II. II. McNelly, Al Lieper and Con
Crowley. They have taken up five loca-
tions in this region and the outcroppings
OF all OF them indicate an enormous de-
posit of ore. Crowley and Lieber are driv-
ing tunnel TO cut the ledge at depth of
ninety feet. On Monday, WHEEL about 100
feet in, the ledge was encountered. and
since then eighteen feet of the ore has
been pierced and the hanging wall has
not yeI been reached.
The ore is copper glance, red oxide and
sillcate OF copper and an assay of the
drlsllngs, which is the most accurate test
that can be made, gives return OF 13 65
per cent copper. There is no claim in
this district (the richest copper district of
Arizona) which makes any such showing
Tor the amount of development work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
caunht Robbtna a Saloon.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 6.-Charles Will
son was caught last night in the act OF
stealing sack containing SIS from be
hind the bar in the Telescope Hotel. He
made an attack on Louis Kausenbach,
the bartender, in order to effect his esca pc,
and struck him a vicious blow on the
bridge of the nose. He then ran out into
the street and into the dining-room of the
Newland Hotel, where he was captured
and held until the arrival of the police.
He was seen with the bag of money in his
possession in the Telescope Hotel, but
when searched at the police station it
could not be found.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
PLAIN TALK.

1t never does for a doctor to scare" q
patient any more than it does for law
yer to frighten client into the idea that
his case is already lost. 1t may put some
money into that particular doctors
pocket but it never, nc, never on the face
of the earth, will help the patient to get
we'll. He should be told exactly how i'll
he is, and then advised as to what is the
best thing for him to do in order to get
well. Honesty is good policy always.
Think it over.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Santa clara,s school Census.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 6.-The com plete
school census of Santa Clara County,
which has been filed with County School
SuDerinteDdent L. ]. Chipman. shows that
there are 18TH children under Is years of
age in the county. All but 533 are natives
of the United States. There are so negro
children and II Chinese. Compared with
the census OF the previous yeer this shows
loss of % between the ages OF and II
and gain of 143 under the age of years
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

A widowed mother, two brothers and
two sisters mourn Fireman Hallinan's s
death. The deceased had been in the de-
partment for nine or ten years and was
very generally liked.
A sau feature of Frank Kelier's death
was the TACT that he was engaged to be
married in the near future. Miss Emma
Hale his betrothed, did not hear of his
death until late il the afternoon, upon
her return from Berkeley where she had
been spending the day. She was almost
prostrated upon hearing the mournfuI
news.
Besides the tragic death of the three
tiremen, a serious accident was added to
the list of casualties. Mrs. Ellen Nc
Grath residing at 127 Shipley street, was
knocked down by two iremen running TO
the fire and trampIed upon by crowd OF
oniookers. She was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where it was found that her
right thigh had been broken. The severe
shaking up which she received, in view Of
her advanced age, made her condition
quite serious.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
shaw is schoolteacher. and a graduate
OF the University Of California.
Dro,cned De the Otay Reserrotr.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June GA telephone
message tonight stated that Joseph Ortez,
Mexican employed on the Davis ranch,
twenty miles southeast of this city, was
drowned this afternoon in the Otav reser-
Voir and that his body had not yet been
recovered. Ortez lived in this city and
had family.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Buckcves Viii celebrate.

SAN JOS CAL, June 6.-The Buckeye
Association OF Santa Clara, composed of
natives and ex-residents of Ohio. will hold
Its second annual picnic and reunion at
Alum Rock Park next Saturday. Invita-
tions have been extended 10 all Buckeyes
IN the county. and it is proposed to make
this gathering the largest ever held her q.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Drowmed Near Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, June 6. Hello
Quatrani, a Portuguese, was drowned to-
day at Cowells kilns. three miles from
Santa Cruz. He and two companions
were on a raft in a pool of water in one of
the kilns and QuatrauI fell off. His body
did not rise and it is supposed his head
struck on the raft in falling.