davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

early in the morning, when the train pulled back and picked up the rear guard. Just at daylight the posse consisting of forty well armed men surrounded the camp and routed out the "Chollos" who were now as docil as sheep. They were soon rounded up and the leaders, eighteen in num- | Der, selected from the crowd and placed in a box car. The balance of the men were then given an oppor- tunity to go back to work, which they gladly accepted. The eighteen men were taken to San Diego by Sheriff Greenleaf and Constable Jones, of Yuma, and Deputies Burke ane Pre- ciado, of Ogilby, San Diego county.
 The posse of conquering heros, after hearty breakfast at the camp, re- tured to Yuma, much disappointed Tn not being able to paint the desert sands red with "Chollo" gore.
 The men arrested were the ones wanted with perhaps one exception. One of the principal leaders had left camp during the night in company with thirty or forty of the "CholIos" and were supposed to be hiding in the vicinity of Mammoth Tank. If any had been killed or wounded in the battle Monday evening no evidence of ] the fact cnnld be found by the of 6cers.
 A telegram vas received yesterday from Sheriff Greenleaf Tn Los Angeles, stating that the Fortuna murderer had been identified among the num- her of Mcxicans arrested at Mammoth Tank and taken to San Diego. A warrant was issued for his return to Yuma and the officers will probably arrive with him tomorrow evening It is barely possible that they have the right man, but not at all probable, as he would have been very foolish to have remained at Mammoth Tank after the trouble Monday evening when he had ample opportunity to escape to the hills under cover of the darkness Monday night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30
Chief Justice TruSdaIe Dead.

Chief Justice Hiram c. Truesdale died in Phoenix Thursday afternoon, after an illness of three weeks. Death was caused by cerebral meningitis com plicated with typhoid fever. He had been in office only four months and his disease according to his physicians, had l. cen brought on by over&ork in hls charge of the important third judicial district. His wife was present at his bedside, as was also his brother General Manager A. H. Truesdale of the Rock Island R. R. The deceased was 38 years of age; native of Iowa; and was appointed from Minneapolis The deceased was not q rugged man, having come to the Territory for his health some months ago. During his short official service lao was accepted by the bench and bar of the Territory as able and fearless and of the strlctest integrity. In his death his family will receive the tenderest sympathies of the people of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

G. w. Pittock, travelling cores pendent for the Arizona Republican, was in Yuma the first of the week in the interest of that enterprislng jour nal. Mir. Pittock is an able writer and his lucid letters from various parts of the Territory are instructive and entertaining to the reading public He arrived in Yuma just in time to take in the Mammoth Tank excite ment.
 If you want a cool and delicious drink of beer go to the Ruby Saloon.
 Alaska ain't in it with Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Tired people are tired because they have exhausted their strength. The only way for them to get strong is to eat proper food.
 But eating Is not all. Strength comes from food, after digestion. Di- gestion Is made easy with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 People who get too tired, die. Life is strength. Food is the maker of strength. Food is not food until it is digested.
 Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick sufferers from indigestion, cah be cured by the use of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 It will revive their spent energies, refresh and invigorate them, create new courage, endurance and strength, all by helping their stomachs to digest their food.
 It aids nature, and this is the best of 1t. It gives immediate relief and with perseverance, permanently cures
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30
pr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
 sumption.

This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint. IL has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and for Consump- tion It Is safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and, above all sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Life Pills in connection with Dr. Kings New Discovery, as they re- gulate and tone the stomach and bowels. We guarantee prefect satis faction or return money. Free trial bottles at Gonder X Go s Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and &l co,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Geo Wilder is rapidly recovering from his injuries received in his lively encounter at Mammoth Tank last Monday and will soon be himself again. MT. WilIer is one Of the best and brayeSt ottcers in Arizona, and his many friends will welcome his return to the traIl of evildoers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Wise Men Know it is folly to build on poor foundation. Relief obtain ed by deadening symptoms is short. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures and gives lasting health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Hooi's Pills cure nausea. sick head ache, indigestion, billousness. All druggists. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

OSO' OS LCOt
 Blacksmith, NJ. Miranda, Calletano Burciaga, Refugio Mivench, Mrs. w. Brandstadt, J. ". Ortez. Felipe s. Glow. J. L. Ortega, Diego NJ. Donahue, Sig. Ortega, M. M. de Gonzales, Rafael Ortiz, NJ. L. de Gonzales. NJ. Preckett, Dr. Haughton, Wm. w. (3) James, Miss A. w. Rodriguez. Dario Johnson, Ed. Rodriguez, F. NJ. Jenks, Vim. A. Rider, J. B. J. Beresforl Jobbing J. B. Jobhing @ Sloan, Mrs. H. H. Kvsilka, Otto Steaen, E. Leff1er, w. H. E. Smith, Ollie Seabert, F. A. Telles, Soledad
 Thompson, J. G. Persons calling for the above letters will please say, Advertised.
 F B. LOGAN, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Iaeger's refrigerator always stands at 40. Joe keeps Dawson City special brew for the thirsty. *
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30

Sewing machine oil three bottle for 25c at Cotter's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postoffice Oct. s, 1897:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-10-30
NV TReI. Humid ITemper'tnre

Rainfall for the week ...... .oO. MATHEW B. DEVANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Bre BURenAR1Es AT 1ARoHMoNr
Extensive Hsuls In the Houses or Three WELL
Known New Workers.

LARcHMoST, N. Y, Aug. 2l~.-Sometime after
1 o'clock this morning burglars broke into three
of the finest residences in the summer colony
here and got away with several thousand dol.
lars worth of jewelry and silverware. The first
house entered was that of Rudolph J. Schaefer.
the New York brewer.
Mr.. Shooters dwelling faces on Prospect av-
enue, and Is surrounded by wcll.kept lawns.
The burglars entered by forcing one OF the front
windows. They picked out all of the sterling
eilverware, leaving the plated ware behind
They also paid a visit to the. buffers pantry and
helped themselves to several boxes of cigars.
They took all OF the wines. liquors, and table
luxuries from the sidcboard in the dining room,
and left the remains OF a feast on the front
porch, where a number of empty bottles were
found when the servants awoke this morning.
Mr.. Schaefer's loss Is 81, 300.
The burglars next visited the summer homo Of
Charles i. Knevals OF New York. They stole
Mr.. Knevals's bicycle and that Of Mrs. Knevals's,
together with 81, 300 worth OF silverware. They
overlooked some valuable jewelry in a box on
the first floor.
burglars broke into the residence OF Thomas j.
Keveny, the New York carpet merchant. Here
they stole So, 300 worth OF silverware and brio
A.brAc.
Chief Of Police Charles A. Singer Of the Singer
Sowing Machine Company communicated with
a detective agency and ten detectives were put
to work on tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
cor TIE E1He OF xooNsB1NEns.
Zee Roberts or rope County, Ark, Arrested
By Internal Revenue Onncern.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 21.-Internal reve.
nue. officers to-day lodged in tho penitentiary
here Ave OF the most desperate moonshiners that
have ever been captured. They are Joseph Il.
Roberts, the acknowledged king Of tho gang
Charles Aired, A. Davis, J. f. Webb, and w. w.
Yarber.
The posse found the moonshiners in tho
mountains OF Pope county, away UP in tho
Ozarks. where only members of tho gang have
gone and come out alive before. Illicit disabling
has been carried on In the community where tho
men were captured ever since the war, and
scores OF revenue officers have been killed In at
tempts to catch the offenders.
To make the capture, the officers travelled by
capturing him before attempting TO arrest his
confederates. He was on the alert, and when In
ternal Revenue Officer Pickett appeared at the
door carly yesterday morning he found himself
looking down the barrel OF a rifle In the hands
OF the mountaineer..
the Same moment. Roberts was arrested, and
his still. half n milo away. was destroyed. Rob
erts was we'll fortified In his house. The officers
found two rifles, n revolver, a double,harreled
shotgun, and two long mountaineer's rifles.
Blk stills were captured. and destroyed within
q radius Of five miles. All were OF copper, VOL
built, and ranged in capacity from 90 TO l27
gallons. Over 1000 gallons of mash and sing.
lings were found and destroyed.
On the night of the arrest Roberts said that
he could show tho officers the location of at
least fifty stills in that neighbOrhood. .Hoi 10 so
years old. and has been a moonshinor all his life.
The mountains of, Pope county are alive with
nioonshiners. and the officers say they intend to
break up the gang, II II takes every man In
northwest Arkansas TO do 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
CRITICISISG THE BISHOP.
They Say He Is Constantly Annoying WeyIer
with His Appeals TOR CIemency.

HAVANA, via Key West, Aug. 21.-The conser-
vative newspapers in Havana. which back Gen.
Weyler, are severely criticising the Bishop be-
cause. they say. he constantly annoys the Cap
tain.General with petitions for clemency. and
tries to interfere in military operations in a way
that is favorable only to the insurgents. The
real cause OF these attacks Is the strong
protest Of the Bishop in the case Of the town OF
La Esperanto. doomed TO starve by Gen. Wey-
Ter. as previously reported to THE Sun. The
Ca~ptain.Generai is very angry over the publica-
ton Of the news and attributes it to the Bishop.
Assassinations are daily occurring here BY
order of the Captain-Gencral particularly Of
Cubans who had surrendered TO the Spaniards
and live in the capital. They are believed to be
the instigators of tho recent raids on Havana.
The place where most Of these murders arc
committed is in the outskirts OF the Ward el
Cerro.
About 500 p~aciiicos have entered Havana
from Campo Florido in an awful state Of
misery. Many died yesterday from starvation.
Others are very feeble from the same cause.
Three thousand still remain in Campo Florido in
tho same condition, but Gen. Weyler does not
allow them to leave the place.
Gen. Pedro Betancourt has again taken COM
mand of tho insurgent forces in the province OF
MatanZas. Gen. Arelino Rosas. who held that
position, has been sent by Gen. Gomez on q
special mission to CamaRuey.
The Cuban leader. Vicente Jorge. has attacked
the town ofCorral Nucvo. in Matanzasp province,
and secured much booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
DIRECT FROM ,KLONDIKE.
FOUR MINERS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
FROM TIL GOL FIELDS.

They BrinR nom $40. 900 TO sac. 900 In Geld
With which TO Buy supplies, and Will Re-
turn on Tuesdsy-Doubt That tho Men at
sknGuay Will Get Through This winter.
sEArTIE. Aug. 2l.-The steamer George #.
atarr. from SkaRuay, arrived in Seattle this
morning, bringing four men direct from the
Kloudiko. Their names are Ed Thorp, George
l.. Stewart, Joe Winterhold, Schwatka, the In
dian guide. and Jack Ross.
They left Dawson on July 4. coming UP tho
Yukon and Pelly Rivers. reaching the latter
river on the 18th, and thence over the Dalton
trail to Skaguay, which place they reached on
Aug. IL. This 10 the trail over which Thorp's
cattle passed in going to tho Klondike.
Tho arrival OF tho steamer being anticipated,
there was q large crowd Of people at Arlington
dock, oager to obtain the latest news from tho
gold fields. and tho men when they landed wero
surrounded and piled with hundreds OF ques-
lions. They could hardly get time to greet their
immediate friends and relatives, and gave eva
sive answers to questions regarding tho amount
Of gold brought out with them.
They said they came for the purpose of buying
provisions to the amount OF seven or eight tons
On account of tho shortage at Dawson. but
when they reached Skaguay and saw the block
ade of provisions they concluded that a smaller
amount would answer till spring.
They announced their purpose of returning as
soon as they made personal business arrange
ments and could outfit themselves.
As far as could DO ascertaincd they brought
with them from $4,000 to $4,000 in
gold. They are not as communica-
on the Portland. All seom disposed TO
keep their own counsel, but mt the same timo
they said they were perfectly satisfied with the
country, and have arranged to return on the
Starr on her return trip in a few days.
Joe Wintorhold, the oldest miner in the party,
grizzled and rough In appearance. was found to
DO moro communicative than his companions.
He said that their claims were on Bonanza
Greek, q short distance below the discovery. and
they woro working them very successfully and
to their own satisfaction.
we brought out enough money he said.
ITO buy plenty of grub. perhaps $4,000 or
such q matter"
He said transportation companies had failed
every season thus far to get In provisions
enough to last all winter. and he doubted
whether they would succeed much better this
winter.
Stewart, replying to inquiries as to the posi-
,bility of the men at Skaguay getting through,
said they were doing the best they knew how.
but he doubted very much whether half Of them
would accomplish the journey to the Kondike
this winter.
He said that White pass trail was cut through
to tho lake and is being corduroyed in the
worst places. He saw but little organization,
and thought 1t was every fellow for himself.
Modico. departs tomorrow for Skaguay with
300 passengers and several hundred horses.
The schooner Moonlight also sails tomorrow
carrying sixty passengers for Skaguay. The
Starr will return on Tuesday with u full passen.
ger list and a big cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
rs DYEA IN
Senator mills or That Country Says It Is
, Others Think Differently.

, Others Think Differently.
OTTAWA, Aug. Ex-senator Mills, ex-Minister
Of Interior. says that II tho Alaskan boundary
were properly drawn Canadians would have
plenty q access to the Rlondike via tho Pacific
Ocean and the Yukon. Dyea, he asserts. is in
Canadian territory. He advocates strongly the
route through Lynn Canal, which, he argues,
lies almost wholly within Canadian territory.
From the h~eadwaters of the inlet to the
headwaters Of some Of the tributaries OF the
Yukon, a short railway stretch of fifty or sixty
miles. established either through Chilkoot or
White Pass. would be the only railroad re-
CURED. and the construction OF such a route
ate amount of money, and would give persons
desiring to go to that district an easy and com
paratively cheap highway" His contention is
based upon the assumption that the boun-
shore windings. He discussed the question
fully. from tho days of Russian possession.
He said that 1t was clearly the intention OF the
Russian treaty to adhere to the coast line where
ever there was such a thing, no matter whether
1t crossed inlets or not. The Russians only
wanted fishing rights on the coast, and so were
not likely to stand out for tho right to go behind
the coast line at any place. Lynn Inlet Is crossed
by q range OF mountains near the coast, which
contains a number oflpeaks ranging fromI O, 900
to 10000 feet high. There are a number OF
other inlets In tho same position, and Senator
Mills contends that they are all Canadian
waters lying within Canadian boundaries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
GRACE ON THE MAYoRALrY.
He ana HIS State Democracy Ready to Sup.
port . Democrat If

port q Democrnt If
Ex-Mayor William R Grace announced yes
terday that he and his friends of the old State
Democracy would support a Democratic candi-
date for Mayor next fall. provided the man is
not too strong an adherent of Tammany Hall.
I'VE will support the Democratic candidate
provided he is q fair man" said he. by that
I mean a man who is not a dyed-ip-the-wool
Tammanyite. This is a Democratic year. and
II the type of man I suggest is named l do
not doubt that he will be elected. The only
mistake the party can make. outside of naming
a poor candidate. is to lend itself to a Wholesale
silver, Chicago platform movement. That seems
to be out of the question Just now
Mr.. Grace was asked II ex-Postmaster Dayton
came up to his ideal of the Democratic Mayoralty
candidate.
He would get my vote,'' he replied. land 1
believe would be acceptable to most of my polit-
Mr.: Grace added some words in praise Of
said, would mako the best possible Dem
pected Tammany to nominate a ticket
which he and his friends could support. and
that the ticket would not be named without
consultation and conference with representa-.
tives Of organizations which have been opposed
to Tammany in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ECKELs CRITICISES VEST.
Tho Comptroller on the Part the senator
Played in n Banks Suspension.

Tho Comptroller on the Part the senator
Played in n Banks Suspension.
sEpALIA, No, Aug. 2l.-After waiting in vain
several weeks for Congressman James Cooney.
Of the Seventh Missouri district. to furnish the
depositors Of the suspended First National
Bank OF Sedalia with the causes that led
to its failure. on May 4, 1894. with a shortage
of nearly half a million dollars, James II.
Eckels. Comptroller of the Treasury, has fur
nished the desired information in a communica-
ton over his own signature. addressed TO Mr..
Cooney.
In his communication Mr.. Eckels places United
States Senator George G. Vest in an unenviable
light, accuses Congressman Cooney Of acting in
bad faith in order to make a point with his Sc
dalia constituency. explodes the theory OF al
legged collision upon the part of Government OF.
hcials with the officers of the defunct bank. and
shows oenclusiyely that Receiver Latimer has
managed the affairs of the bank in the best man
ner possible for the interests of the depositors.
Comptroller Eckcls's communication contains
about 5000 words and fully covers every point
the House OF Representatives tho day before tho
close of the recent special session OF Congress-,
resolution was referred to the Committee on
Banking and Currency. Comptroller Eckcls
says that the claimants who demand Congress.
sional investigation number only ffty-nine. rep
resenting $56, 233.0 90. as against n total liability
OF $i2s. s57.O5. representing 7oS claimants.
~ = kHS WI n VI ~ ! lHc
Comptroller says that Mr.. Lntimer was sent
here in April, 1894, to examine the banks con.
dition. but United States Senator Vest called at
the Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency
and. the Comptroller being absent in Chi.
caRo. Senator Vest saw the Deputy Conn.
troller. o.. p. Tucker, and told him that
he was informed that the bank examiner
was in the, neighborhood OF Sedalia and
would probably examine the banks OF that city,
Including the FRS. Nationals; that during 1898
II had been stated in one of the st. Louis papers
that the First National had closed. and that the
bank officers feared that as a result Of that
statement, and the fact that the examination
would occur within a period less than the regular
time for the same. a run might be made upon II,
resulting in its closing.
In order to prevent precipitatinR a failure the
Deputy Comptroller telegraphed to Bank Fx-
aminer Latimer. instructing him to defer his
examination until he received further orders.
In compliance with this telegram, based upon
information from Senator Vest. the b ank was
not examined. Thereafter, on May 4, a tele-
gram was received from the Cashier. announ-
ring that the bank had closed its doors. and
Bank Examiner Latimer went to Sedalia and
took charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
sPRECKELs BEATS THE COMBINE.
Eight Plantations withdraw and He VIII Got
Their sugar.


HONOLULU, Aug. Is, via San Francisco, Aug. 81
Mr.. Claus Spreckels has scored first blood in his
fight against the sugar planters on tho islands
who have antagonized the Sugar Trust. Last
week the local sugar combine received a shock
owing to the withdrawal Of o. II. Davies & Co..
local agents for eight plantations, from tho
combine. This means that the sugar from those
eight plantations will hereafter be sold to Mr..
Spreckels. Some time ago 1t was predicted that
before the end of the year Mr.. Spreckels would
get hold of this sugar.
The other members of the combine accuse
Davies & Co. of bad faith in the matter. Mr.. p.
@. Jones. President OF the combine, does not
think the detection Of tho plantations controlled
by Davies will have any effect upon tho
other plantations. He says 1t had long ago
been decided 1t would DO unjust to the
friends OF Hawaii in tho United States
to have anything to do with the trust. The
arrangements made for shipping sugar to New
York" said Mr.. Jones, ARE quito satisfactory,
and we shall mako about 10 cents or 81 o ton
moro than we did under the old contract. We
shall send some of our sugar around the Horn,
and have arranged to send some Of 1t overland
by rail. Rates are satisfactory.
In another way shipping to New York 10 an
advantage. We do not come into competition
with California beet sugar growers. do not
consider that Davies & Co. have behaved we'll in
the matter, as their representative was present
at all our meetings and knew what We were
going to do. However, / don't think the rest of
us Will suffer and the Davies plantations will
not net as much money as ours will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
TRAIN ROBBER @ HI.
HIS Article in an Indiana Paper on McKiule
Prosperity Led to His Detection.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 21.-Detective Burns.
Of the Southern Express Company. to-day com.
pleted q chase after a train robber. which began
on March 10, when he turned over to Sheriff
Vest at Columbiana. Shelby county. Thomas N.
Low Of Coxvtlle. Ind. on a charge OF robbery.
Low was arrested day before yesterday at Rock
vile. Ind, by Sheriff Hanger and Detective
Burns. requisition papers from Alsbama's Gov;
the prisoner was brought to Alabama at once.
On the night Of March 8 tho Louisville and
Nashville Cannon Ball train was boarded at
Calera., thirty miles south Of here. by two
masked men. The train was halted a little dis
lance from the town and the express car was
robbed OF 81, 900. Detective Burns took up the
trail and followed 1t through Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana. Texas, Indian Ter,
was caught in Kansaf City. He was convicted
for a later robbery at Clarksville, Tenn, and
sent to the penitentiary in that State for fifteen
years. When the Celera robbery was accom-.
plished Low remarked to ono of the train men
that McRinley's prosperity made robbing a
necessity. A few days ago Low contributed an
article to the Rockville IndJ Tribune on Nc
Kinley's prosperity, which assisted the detec-
tive In the chase. Low does not deny the rob
berry,