davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

The territorial grand jury in Grant
county returned 80 truo bills.
The work of surveying supposed
Santa Fe branch from Crawford, Grant
county, by way of Soomonvile to the
line of the San Carlos reservation in Ari-
zona, distance of 400 miles, has been
for the present.
Wolves are destroying cattle in large
mbers in the Penasco country. and the
citizens in that section have held meet
ing and formed an organization that pro-
poses to destroy the ravaging pests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
STARVATION OF CUBANS.
First Figures Did Not Tell Half OF
the Awful StOry-5OO,OOO lnnO-
cents Have Perished.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch to the
World from Havana says: The Worlds
first figures of Cuban starvation showed
the death of only 100000. When the grim
returns are all in it is almost certain that
this Cuban massacre of innocents will
reach 100000. This number does not in
clnde those killed in battle. 1t seems
certain that more than 100000 people,
for the most part loyal subjects of Spain,
have persisted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Nj ISIS GOnne in Denver.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 29.-Miss Maud
diton of the peasants in Ireland to a
large audience here on yesterday. The
reception was very enthusiastic and Gov
ernor Adams made an address applaud
ing her work. A resolution was adopted
opposing the British-American arbitra-
tiOn treaty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
English Coast storm swept.

London Nov. 29.--The gale which
swept the English coast yesterday, doing
great damage at Holy and other places,
ragged all night and this morning amount
ed to all most q cyclone in many place,
accompanied by snow and hail. Scores
of bodies have been washed ashore along
every part of the noast, and may ships are
known to have foundered with the prob
able loss of all hands on board.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
WILL SEEK AN INJUNCTION.
Kansas Farmers and Merchants Have
started Movement to Prevent TAX
ing Water from Arkansas
River in Colorado.

Wichita, Kas., Nov. 29.-Owing to the
amount of water being taken from the
Arkansas river in Colorado for irrigation
purposes, the river bed is dry here most
of the season. The farmers and mer-
chants have started a movement to pre-
vent the use of water from the stream, end
Er,-,oh"h'v an attempt will be made to en-
join the - pahies
from diverting Wa.
that state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Internal Revenue Collector Removed

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The Journal
ia authority for the statement that Louis
W. Pratt, collector of internal revenue
for the Albany district, has been peremp.
torily removed. His chief deputy, Har-
Ian 2. Drawer, being designated to act as
collector until his successor can be ap-
pointed. 1t is alleged that Pratt is short
about $4,000 in his accounts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Cold weather In the North

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 29.-The zero
weather continued today throughout the
northwest. It was eight degrees below
zero in this city at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Bismarck reported 10 below; Win
nipeg "A; Miles City le.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Sensational Murder Trial.

SGNHUtIOnUI MuFU6T TTIHI.
Kansas City, Nov. 29.-The second trial
Of DR.. Jefferson D. Goddard for murder
ing the laundry man, jackson, began this
morning. The court room was crowded
and added interest was caused by the sen.
sational charges of jury bribing, made
si1 ce the first trial ended.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
AsphyxiatlOn in a tunnel.

Port Huron, Mich Nov. 29.-Asphyxia-
tion caused the death in the Grand Trunk
tunnel last night of: Henry j. Courtney,
engineer; Arthur Dunn, copd motor; John
Dalton, brakeman. The. lel gas a-ises
from the hard coal used by the locomo-
tiyes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS
state Department Watching Luder's
Case in Hayti--President's Message
Not tCOmpleted-New German
Ambassador

Washington, Nov. 29.--The attention OF
the department of state was today form.
allied directed to the friction between
Germany and Hayti, as result of the
arrest by officials of the latter country of
a half blood named Luders. Mr.. Leger,
minister from Hayti, consulted Assistant
Secretary Day on the case. An intima.
tion was given out at ths state depart
ment that our government so far had
gone only to the length of instructing
AMBASSADOR White to watch develop
ments and keep his government informed
MESSAGE NOT FINISHED.
Washington, Nov. 20. President Mo-
Kinigy has not yet completed his mes
sage, being still engaged upon some i'm
portant features of the document.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897.
Senator Hanna HI.

Cleveland, O., Nov. Ex-senator Hanna
il confined to his home with severe at
tack of the grip.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
NEW GERMAN AMBAsSADGn.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Baron Hollrbon,
the newly appointed German ambassador,
presented his credentials to President
Mckinley today.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

George Weber has returned to Lords
burg from Chicago and announces that
hereafter he will devote his exclusive at
tention to promoting the interests of
the Chicago & Gold Hill Mining com
panY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

! y. o, F.-ToleGo Lodge No. los, Meet
A'every saturday evening at their hall in this
town.
r r,.,, ,J.R. TURNIDGE, N, &.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
The Youths Companion Calendar.

The Youths Companion Art
Calendar for 81 has just made its
and delightfully."-
original and artistic one it is, too.
The Companions yearly calendars
promise to become a feature ofevery
well-regulated household in the
country. The one for 81 is the
most costly one of its kind The
Companion has ever offered. 1t is
printed in twelve colors, making a
true reproduction of the original
water-color paintings.
The size is 1o1a by "a inches.
1t is arranged in four panels, each
containing the full length picture of
a beautiful maiden most becomiugly
and appropriately attired for the
season she represents. 1t is adj
mirably suited for an ornament for
mantel, centre-table or writing
desk.
This beautiful Calendar is given
free to,all new subscribers to The
Companion for 81, and to all old
subscribers who renew and pay
their subscriptions for 81. Illus
trated Prospectus for the year '9i
sent free on application.
Address The Youths Companion,
2o5 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
SUIT HAS BEEN BROUGHT.
The Salary Question to be Passed on
By the Courts.

Lincoln county will again enjoy
the luxury of lawsuit, the
sheriff and the clerk refusing the
salaries set for them by the county
court at its December, 1896, term,
and the matter is to be tested in a
suit brought by the the sheriff for
the same salary that the Sheriff of
Benton county RECEIVES.
The action is IA mandamus case
brought against Lincoln county,
y. o. Stearns, County judge, c. H.
Williams and F. A. Goodwin, COM
missioners, and the writ directs the
defendants/to appear before Judge
Fullerton at Toledo, on January IS,
1897, and show cause, if any there
be, why they do not audit and al
low the claims of the plaintiff in
the same amount that the same
officer in Benton county receives.
The only law in reference to the
salaries of the clerk and sheriff is
in the law of 1898 creating Lincoln
county. In section s, of that act,
it is provided that 1.-the. sheriff and
county clerk of said county shall
receive the same fees as are now al
lowed by law to the sheriff and
clerk of Benton county" In 1893,
after the law creating Lincoln coun-
ty had been enacted, the legislature
enacted law abolishing the fee
j system and placed the clerks and
sheriff on salaries, but failed to
r provide any salary for the clerk or
sheriff of Lincoln county. The leg
| islature i'll 1895 again regulated the
, salaries otthe. various clerks and
r sheriffS Of the state except those Of
E Lin6oln> county, and no salaries
.werenamed for them. The supreme
), court has decided that the clerk
and. sheriff of Lincoln county were
7 under the salary law and not under
fees, and ih the absence of any sal
ary named the officers interpret
f their salary to be the same as the
salaries of the same officers in Ben
ton county, inasmuch as the law
says their fees were to be the same.
= Service of the papers were made
yesterday, and the case will be
heard in cou, next week. Weather
ford & Wyatt Of Albany, and Judge
w. S. Hufford of Corvallis, are at
torneys for plaintiffs in the action.
Judge J. r. Bryson was also one Of
. the attorneys but was compelled to
}: retire from the case by reason of his
. dangerous illness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
r =
Here's One Reason.

The reason why the house has
not yet been organized ought to be
apparent to the people of Oregon.
There is all effort to organize it in
opposition to all remedial legislation,
in opposition to all legislation i'll
favor of economy and retrench-
ment. This is resisted. 1t in
cludes the program for Mitchell's
election. Yet the opposition to the
election Of Mitchell is not the cause
of the failure to get a quorum to
appear in the house. That matter
could be and would be attended to
at the proper time and in the proper
way. But an organization of the
house in opposition to remedial
Legislation is objected to. The
Mitchell members are trying to
force such organization, and it is
resisted. This, plainly, is the
cause of the delay of organization.
1t is resistance to organization Of
the house, on ring methods, for the
prevention of retrenchment and for
perpetuation Of old abuses. s.-Ore-
gonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
loIedo lincoln County, Oregon Thursday, January 1907.
District Court Docket.

The following is the docket of
the district court for Lincoln county
which convenes next Monday:
I. w S Hufford VS.. 7 P Fish;
recovery of money.
2. S L Kline VS.. F NJ Stanton;
recovery Of money.
3. c G Copeland VS.. R F Baker;
recovery of money.
4. Arthur Rochester VS.. 7. H.
Horning; recovery of money.
5. c G Copeland VS.. Anna E
Parker and Thos E Parker; recov-
cry of money.
g.. c c Copeland VS.. VIM H and
NJ E Alexander; recovery of money.
Z. H Broders VS.. 7 H, Horning;
recovery ofmoney.
s.. .E'A Chapman Us. J ] Whit
80 .rH
ney ct al; recovery of money.
9, Jno McCullum VS.. Mary Fitz-
patrick; recovery Of money.
10. + U Will VS.. Matilda Hamar
recovery of money.
II. Board of School Fund Com.
missioncrs vs.. Addie Whitney ct al.
foreclosure.
II. S Wrightvs, Anna Wright
ct al; equity.
I3, Nellie Campbell VS.. Tho
Briggs ct al; division ofproperty.
"a. State of Oregon VS.. Z Job
Indictment for larceny of publi'
money.
IS. FM Carter, administrator, VS.
Geo Bamford; foreclosure.
IS. Currance Shepard VS.: R
Baker ct al; suit in equity.
II. Peter Tellefson VS.. II II
Coombs; recovery Of money, = ''''
IS. Peter Tellefson VS.. Ira A ali
Mary Miller; recovery of money.
10. J c Altree vs.; N NJ Huffor
and NalentinerThie l;1rresoYstB 4
money. I" aagAM -
20. Allen Parker, VS.. ,3,Peek!i (
Russell; recovery of money i.saa
2I. w P Murphy VS.. I: y
German; appeal.
%. NJ S Woodcock ct al. V,
Lafayette Wilson; recovery 4
e money.
%. Anna Maria Matthews V.
G A Lands ct al; injunction. .,
"a. A o KrogStad VS.. Yaquin
Bay Creamery Company; confirm;
ton of sale.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
AND SOCIETIES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCIE-services
VI at Toledo on the first and second sabbath
OF each month, morning aud evening; services
at tSiietzon third and fourth Sabbath of each
month Rev. w. II. MYERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

1t is currently stated that the sen-
ate now has more clerks employed
than at any previous session.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

countv Commissioners Court meets on We'd
rssday after the first Monday in February,
dnrI lime, August, October and December
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

Vt, JOHNS CHURCH protestant Episcopai.l
Irvine service the third Sunday Of every
Gev,. Chas. Booth, Missionary. Residence
'Rectory," Newport, ,Or. :, ';p
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Pocahontus
- Camp No. 800, Toledo, oregon, meets on
! !ne ne lrst and third Thursdays in each month IN
~ ,Ie Odd Fellows hall. Visiting neighbors are
Il. 4. ARNOLD, GEO. BETHERS,
Consul Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

D. F.-Newport Lodge No. SO, meets every
saturday evening. visiting brothers are cor
q1iai!y invited to attend L. o. OLSON, n. e.
>. W. OLIVER, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

4 F.&A M.-Newport Lodge No. s., regular
IN, IA convocatiOn on Saturday on or before each
inll menl. Visiting. brothers are cordially
welcomed. A. II. HAMPTON, NJ. W.
JOHN BUCKLEY, Secyr..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

] o. 0. F.-Elk Lodge No. 13l, meets every
Il, 4 saturday evening in its hall at Elk City.
visiting brothers always welcome.
5, G. Wciikin. secy. :,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-21

70. o. F.-Bay Lodge 30. llG, of Yaquina City,
meets everyWedneSday evening Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
=, 80 IS; \. PRUtTT, n. &:
E.J. BURROWS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1897-05-26

who are deaf. until read In the papers how Doc
tor Mccoy was restoring the hearing to the aged.
MY right entirely deaf. I could no,
hear sound with II. In n short while the hearin:
began to fail In my left also.
1T grew gradually worse. until 1t became i'm
possible to Lear any thing said TO without
sSThe Aid of q Trumpet.
Even then they had shout at me- All ordi
nary sounds were lost to In The streets
could see the wagons and cars mov1n: about bui
all was silence. 1t seemed useless 60 10 church
Tor could Lot hear the sermon, even the orgaa
playing and tie choir singing. At home IL was
the same thing. One OF my plays upon Tia,
cornet, bot 1 could not hear II unless closc by.
Il had teen under treatment several rasni h.
without any apparent Improvement. 1 bccaine dis
coarased and wanted 10 give II up. mi would
have done 20. but ny waliI not let me-
SIT Was on Good Friday That My
hearing came to I was on my way 10 the
Doctors once. I thought that the noise OF the
street must be louder Than usual, for could f.ar
II. But II was not 50. for then I heard tie cnr
g ns. and knew my hearing hal come hack
Now all sounds come me clearly. I can hear
the clock strike and the birds siny and can lear
ordinary conversation wita ease
Evening star., 1897-05-26
SECRETARY WILSON OBJECTS.
Opposed to the Senate BlM Re<ula
Ing vfvfaectfOn


Opposed to the Senate BlM Re<-Haf-
Ing vfvisecti0n.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson has sent
to the Senate committee on agriculture
and forestry a report on vlvicection In the
District OF Columbia. In this he calls at
tention to the injurious effect upon the
scientific Investigations OF the department
and o. the various agricultural experiment
stations In the country which the Senate
Dill to prevent cruelty to animals in the
District would have, under the guise Of
local measure 1t undertakes to regulate
the general investigations of the disease
OF animals
The bill is characterized as the British
anti-vivisection ACT slightly modified to
make 1t applicable to our institutions, and
Win its importe mt safeguards omitted. The
been shown that there have been any cruel
experiments performed In the District of
ColumDia, or that any are now In progress
or likely to be in the near future; that the
Dill. II made law. would absolutely pro-
hibit Important and necessary lines of ex-
Others which were not prohibited; that this
legislation Is unanimously opposed by the
great scientific bodies Of the United States.
v1d that 1t has not been shown that exist
ing law is insufficient to prevent any form
of cruelty, and that the bill would discour-
age and injure the Investigations of the
department by placing the experts under
the espionage Of outside inspectors. proba-
biy unacQuainted with the purposes and ne
cessltles Of scientific work and who, II un-
friendly or officious, might become intolera-
bic. Secretsry ry Wilson makes an appeal
for the defeat Of the bill as one having a
far-reaching effect upon the greatest in
duStries of the country.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
MORE ACCURATE PREDICTIONS.
Interesting Experiments Recently
Made by the Weather Bureau.

Interesting Experiments Recently
Made by the Weather Bureau.
The most significant development in
weather forecasting for years, making it
possible to forecast for a period at least
sixteen hours longer than at present and
more accurately. has been attained by the
weather bureau and soon will bear practical
fruit. This Is the result of experiments
with kites flown at distances one to two
miles above the surface of the earth, which
have been quietly conducted in this city for
some weeks. Daily readings have been
taken at this altitude and the fact has been
established that shifting of the wind oc-
ours at mile level above the earths sur
face, from twelve to sixteen hours before
the same change of direction occurs on the
surface. This Is due to the same forces
which operate to cause wind shifts to pro-
duce a storm; one condition being depend
ent on the other.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
taken great interest in the experiments.
which were made by Chief Moore of the
weather bureau, and his consultations with
Prof. Moore have resulted in the formula
tton of a policy which will make weather
predictions more valuable In the future.
The most imperfect part Of weather fore
casts now is the prediction as to rain or
scow. Meteorologists for the past ten years
Hate oeei hpfesseu Win tle iacs that
future data as to storms must come from a
knowledge of upper air conditions. The
aeroplane Investigations have reached that
point where 1t can be safely stated that
within six months the government weather
bureau, for the first time in the history of
any meteorological service can construct a
telegraphic synchronis chart based on air
conditions one mile above the earth. This
chart will cover the conditions between the
Alleghanies and the Rockies, at the outset.
Chief Moore says this step probably will
mark a new epoch in the weather fore
casting problem. With these high-level
readings the bureau will have the mOis-
ture content of the upper strata as well
as the lower. 1t will be seen how import
ant this double Information Is when it is
considered that the two strata of air may
by shifting of the wind become mixed
within twenty-four hours and that the pre-
cipitation will depend upon the average
moisture of the mass.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
AGAINST POOLING RATES.
Senator Chnndler'x Amendment to ,
Tariff Dill.

senator ChRndler'x Amendment to the
Tariff Dill.
Senator Chandler has prepared the fol-
lowing amendment to the tariff bill which
he proposes to add to the antitrust amend
ment proposed by Senator Pettigrew yes
terday: The act to protect trade and COM
merce against unlawful restraints and
monopolies. approved July 2. 1880, shall
apply to ell companies. corporations and
persons engaged as common carriers in
the busire ss Of transporting persons or
property: and all the penalties imposed and
methods of restraint provided by said act
shall take effect and be in force against
such companies. corporations and persons
and any contract between any two or more
OF them for the fixing Of rates of trans
portation by the order or on the recon-
mendation of representatives designated on
behalf Of the various parties to such con-
tract, or by the order or on the recon-
mendation of a majority Of such represen-
tatives or for the maintenance of the rates
of transportation once fixed; or for the en-
penalties imposed upon any of the parties
thereto. shall constitute an offense under
said act Of July 2 1890"
Mr.. Chardler says that il the pooling
bill now pei ding in the committee on inter-
state commerce is reported and put In a
position where 1t may be pressed through
at a session intended for tariff legislation
only, especially when the House refuses
to do any other business. then the amend
ment offered by Senator Pettigrew and the
above amendment offered by himself will
be placed on the tariff bill by the votes of
democrats populists, silver republicans and
other republicans and retained as part of
the bill. The intention of the amendment
Is to prevent q pooling bill or nullify any
action that may be taken toward passing
a pooling bill.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
PLACES IN THE TREASURY.
Persons DESTROYS of Drawing Salari<
From Uncle Sam.

Persons DESTROYS OF Drawing Salaries
From Uncle Sam.
The latest lis. of applications for places
under the Treasury Department is as fol-
lows: Joseph P. Herr OF Indiana to be
deputy auditor for the Navy Department,
VIM. F. Thomas OF Washington, D. c., to
be collector Of customs at Georgetown, D.
c.: ]. w. burst of Texas to be collector of
customs at Brownsville. Texas: H. H.
Humes of Tennessee to be surveyor of Gus
toms at Memphis: N. II. Jones Of Illinois to
be appraiser at Chicago. r. E. Miller of
California to be examiner Of drugs at San
Francisco. G. D. Gates Of Kentucky to be
collector OF internal revenue at Louisville
Il. M. Mccoy Of Missouri to be inspector Of
steam vessels at st. Louis. d. w. Shedd of
Ohio to be inspector Of steam vessels at
Cincinnati, VIM. S. Clanton of North Caro-
lima to be assayer at Charlotte, N. c.; ]
c. Selvidge of Tennessee to be surveyor at
Chattanooga, ]. N. Folwell of Louisiana to
be examiner Of drugs at New Orleans, w
w. Mooney of Illinois to be collector of in
ternal revenue at Springfield. c.. f. Sapp
or Kentucky to be collector Of Internal
revenue at Louisville, d. b. Wallace of
Kentucky to be collector OF internal reve-
nue. at Covington, 3. L. Turner Of Mary
land to be collector of internal revenue at
baltimore. w. A. Garrett of Michigan to
be collector of internal revenue at Detroit,
A. E. White Of West Virginia to be col
lector OF internal revenue at Parkersburg
w. Va.
Evening star., 1897-05-26

John ID. Knott, 1232 I 1t. &C., wnsh-
ington, ID. c.. Ordnance Division, Navy Yard: IL
was 80 deaf at times that would have to ask
people to write down what they wished to say To-
me. In order to be certain that understood for !
could not depend upon my hearing Now L car
hear even a whisper
My right ear was very deaf could not heaI
anything With Il. Ly left car was not unite ss
bad. but there were times when It would seem to
stop up and
81 Would BE Totally Deaf.
Il Was constantly troubled with the creates,
noises In my head in one II was like escaping
steam, In ;hc other like the roar OF a waterfall
These noises disturbed my sleep.
Il had been to three physicians. but never re
ceived any real benefit until I went to Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden.
"They Have Cured Me,
And want them TO get all the credit
Tie INST evidence 1 lad that my hearing was
returning Was q swapping sound IN my ears; the
tube would scem TO open just for an instant, and
then close again, and there wus q cool set safion
as II cold air had gotten In my ear. The swapping
became more frequent, and I began to hear ortli-
my sounds. Day after day my hearing Improved
until 1t was fully restored Now 1 car hear as
weE any one."
Evening star., 1897-05-26
DISTRICT m CONGRESS.
csnmunications Froa the Conns

C0nmunfcati0ns Froa the COmnfD.
siOners to the Senate COn1aattee.
The Senate committee on appropriations
has received from the District Commis-
sioners an estimate OF appropriations re-
Quired to meet the deficiencies tor payment
Of judgments against the District In the
cases OF Isador A. Duchssns and the Wash-
ington Brewery Company. amounting to
u.1lb.S0.
The committee has also received an esti-
mate ~ S.7x&M to repair de Loyejoy