davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

Mir. 0. c. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, Cal, says: q have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds" Lameness usually results from sprain or other injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially intended and unequalled. It affords almost i'm mediate relief and in 8 short time effects a permanent cure: For sale by H. 0. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

g, Boss--Aug. 9, to the wife of A, ". Starr, @ daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,


 July 20, 1897. The boards of supervisors and equalization met at 9 o'clock q. m. Present---Supervisors Martin and Devore and c. M. Allison, clerk. Absent-Supervisor Pascoe. Convened as board of supervisors On notion it is ordered that Noun tain time be and is adopted as official time for the transaction of all county business.
 Petition of W N. Williams and others to appoint P T. Robertson dis triet attorney of Gila county, was read
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

The business of the Globe News Depot since its removal into larger quarters, has shown amarked increase. In addition to a complete line of
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

For refreshing drink try H. c. Hitehcoek's soda water.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

Indian curios, and he is now adding choice candies and nuts. Subscrip- tions solicited for any book or paper published.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

The Eogales yidette Charles A. Fisk has some beautiful water color drawiHgs executed by his cousin, Miss Hattie E. Crippen, of Los Angeles, the young lady who got up the design of the fiesta number ol the Los Angeles Herald. The young lady is an artist, and these pieces are good samples of her skill.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-12

7ye.a, periodicals, leading nows- lmry-. stationery, blank books, legal alaas.. etc, Mr. Middleton carries Q stock of fine cigars, tobacoos and .mgE.rE' articles. aIEo Neyican and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS.
Case of Michael T. 0'Onnor Against
Bridget 0'Connor in Appellate Court.

The case OF Michael f.. O'Connor VS..
Bridget O'Connor, which was ON the cal
endar Of the Appellate Court for hearing
on demurrer 10 the bill of complaint was
submitted on briefs.
The bill of complaint alleges that the
respondent was appointed guardian OF the
complainant by the Municipal Court OF
Providence, September ~, 1888 and gave
bond according 10 law that an inventory
wsss returned showing $1,000 as the
amount of wards estate Also that al
though by the conditions OF the bonds,
the guardian Is TO account 20 the probate
court, "or to his ward whenever she shall
arrive at the age of II years release
was procured tom the ward fraudulently,
without "A settlement with the ward, ana
on promise TO settle thereafter ana
that the ward believed the signing OF the
receipt To be n settlement OF the estate
The respondent In his demurrer main
tains that the matter is one wholly with
in the jurisdiction of the municipal court
nf this city The complainant IN his
brief maintains that the bill is one TO set
aside "A release obtained by fraud and as
the fraud and deceit was discovered when
he had no remedy by appeal from the or
der and decree of the said Municipal
Court the Appellate Court has jurisdiction.
James A. Williams and II. III. Mulhol-
land are solicitors for the complainant
and T.. j. Mccarthy attorney for the re-
sDOndenC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
A REPLEVIN SUIT.
Denny, Rice & Co. Want to Recover
SO Bags of Wool.
Trial of Action Before Judge Douglas in
Common Pleas Division.

Before Judge Douglas and jury
was tried this morning the replevin suit
of Denny, Rice & Co, against Deputy
Sheriff Samuel j.. Gardiner to recover
possession of 90 bags of wool attached by
Mr.. Gardiner as the property of Slade a
Cluugh in the firm mill in Burrillyille
in December, 1896
After suit was begun John Fiskc Jr.
assignee of Slado q Clough, was given
permission to enter an appearance as "a
party TO the suit. The defence today was
conducted by Archibald {. Matteson, who
acted as counsel for Slade * Clough i'm
the insolvency proceedings which recently
terminated by the discharge of Mcssrs.
Slade ana Clough. james and William Il.
Iillinghast were counsel for the plaintiffs.
The members Of the plaintifi firm are
Henry n. Rice, Henry \. Rice, .Ir., Will
lam q. Benedict and George W. Benedict.
Mr.. Rice, .Ir., was the first witness called
and In his direct examination testified
that on September 2S 1896, Mr.. Slade
came to his place OF business and bought
wool 70 the value of $07i. As the times
had been bad for the wooden trade wit
ness thought it best TO ask Mr.. Sade ccr-
tain questions, SO he asked him how
much capital was I'm the business OF Mr.
SHADES firm and the latter replied the
important interrogatories were apparently
satisfactory for Mr.. Rice testified he tcle-
phonod 10 another firm of brokers verify
tho truth Of Mr.. SHADES statements MS
the times were dangerous ones The wool
was sold OF GO DAYS time and paid for on
November Goth few days before the ac-
count was due On December MIR Sladc
bought two lots of wool. one valued at
between $1,000 and $500 and small lot
valued at $40. The latter was shipped
the same day and the second lot on the
next day. This wool was also sold on 60
days time and five lays after the sale the
plnintin firm received notice of a meeting
of the creditors of Sladc a. Clough, the
firm having assigned on account of at
tachmcnts put upon its property Wit
ness did not attend the meeting of cred
itOrs
On cross-examination Mr. Rice testified
that I'm 1894 and lSJj Slade a. ClouQh
bought wool of him, bat from August 3O,
1895. TO June ID, 1891 there were no
transactions between HIM and Slade a.
Clough. In June Mr.. Slado paid "a bill
and the purchase IN september was made
by witness invitation, though the talk
over the firms resources was careful
one, anS~Mr Slade said tho capital OF the
firm was 5000. No representations as
10 the financial condition Of his firm were
made 20 the witness when tho wool was
purchased i'm December that is the subject
OF the pending suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19

definite postponement substitute A. An
act "Of Medicines and Poisons, - indefi-
mite postponement; substitute B. An act
"Of Medicines and Poisons, passage; ar
act to incorporate the Burrillville Dru-
company, passage; an act In amendment
of the chapter of the Rhode Island Musi-
cal Association, passage; resolution Co paw
bill OF stephen III. Northrup for services
as janitor of Kentish Artillery, passage
resolution TO pay bill of estate of Edmund
Prentiss for one-half fines in certain
cases, passage; joint resolution suspending
certain joint rules and orders passage; an
act TO incorporate Day Building and Loan
Company, passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
Age in Dispute.

Briefs on the defendants petition for q
new trial in the case of State W. Charles
~. Austin were submitted Co the Appel
late Court today. Austin was indicted
and found guilty of unlawfully carnally
knowing Mary A. Carr "a girl under tho
age uf 10 years The main contention Of
the defendant is that the girl was born In
November, 1879 and not as the state claims
In November 1880 and consequently must
have been over l6 years OF ago when the
offcnse charged was committed by the de-
fnpHant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
AT LAST. !
Fate of the ManiS-
tee is Known.
Bottle Containing Message
Found in Sand.
Written IL Years Ago Before
Steamer Went Down.
First Authentic News Of the Fate of
the Lost Vessel.
First Authentic News Of the Fate of
the Lost Vessel.
Forty Persons Went Down and Only
Pieces of Wreckage Were Found.

Bayfield,, Wis, May 19.-Five miles
south of this harbor, half embedded in
the sand on the beach. James Il. Taggart,
lumberman, discovered the first message
from the 40 persons who perished in the
wreck of the steamer Manistee nearly IL
years ago. 1t was note carefully en-
closed in a heavy glass bottle. The
writing had faded with the lapse of years
and the glass of,the bottle was worn thin
with its constant beating agaist the sandy
shores of Chequamogon Bay. The mes
sage in the note was as follows:
November, 1888
Left Bayfield, Los p. m.-.Iust in sight
of Michigan lighthouse. We may not
survive the storm. Heavily laden and
hard TO turn in the storm tSigned)
CAPT. MCKAY, Steamer Manistee.
Loss of the Manistee.
The Manistee was wooden vessel,
owned by the Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior line, and traded between Chi
cago and Duluth. On the night. .sheiwent
down she was on the way from bayfield,
To Ontonagon on her trip to Chicago.
IL was to hays been the last trip of the
season and II was late in November. A
northerly gale began shortly after the
steamer left port and the weather was Bit
terly cold, the thermometer registering
near the zero mark. The fate of the Man
istee was never known. The steamer
City of Duluth of the same line left Bay
field just ahead of the lost steamer and
for long time THAI night saw her lights.
When last seen she was clear uf the group
OF islands at the mouth of the bay, known
as the Apostles.
A Search Expedition.
When the non-appearance Of the Man
istee made the officials of the line anxious
a searching expedition was fitted out.
The only result of this was the finding of
some wreckage from the lost boat. Out
of the forty persons on board when she
went down no one was left TO tell how tho
steamer sank, nor were any bodies washed
ashore. With the exception of the floating
wreckage, nothing was ever found from
the steamer until Taggart picked up the
bottle. The belief has been general that
the machinery gave out that night in the
gale and that the spray had frozen over
the fails of the life boats so that il was
impossible to lower them To save the
crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
Sues for $1,000.

Peter Stoddard of this city has, through
his attorney George A. LitIefield. begun
suit TO recover $1,000 from Ierkins Bros.
Mr. Stoddard claims that while riding
along Gaspee street on his bicycle one day
early IN April, "a team in charge of the
defendants servant ran into his machine
completely smashing IL and throwing
him underneath the wheels of the wagon,
which passed over him and narrowly
escaped crushing his skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
ARMOR PLATE MATTER.
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Agrees on 500 per Ton.

Washington, May 10. The Senate naval
affairs committee today had before them
Secretary Long Of the navy department
having under consideration the matter Of
armor plate for batteships At the con-
clusion of the meeting the committee
recommended the price of armor plate be
fixed at 500 per ton. The committee was
informed that the armor plate manufac-
turers will willingly accept $l25 per ton,
but it was believed they would also accept
the loMer nrice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
He Backs Up the Chief.

Detective Parker said that he had been
n detective for 20 years ana chief OF detec.
tvcs for three years. This was the long
est record, he said, in the United States,
aud his experience In those years had
convinced him that the passage of the
bill would make IL almost impossible 20
work out many Of the criminal eases He
said that n crime was often committed 10y
party of boys, some of them over and
some under IL years of age. by taking
them together 10 ~ an easy mntter 20 con-
vict but II they were separated and a
part of them were detained by outside
parties, II would often be impossible.
Mr. Parker then made hit by Illus
trating his point Inv citing caso in
which young burglars had made prelim.
mary arrangements 90 rob Committeeman
Studlcy's residence ON broadway. They
mad been arrested since and two OF thmn
are now In state prison. Mr.. Studley had
never heard OF 10 before but thanked the
detective.
Mr.. Parker went on 20 say That he ar
rested Martin Dalton the murderer, be-
fore be was l6 years old, for breaking and
entering and that he arrested Peter
Hack5tt, the associate Of Spiker Murphy
in the Irons murder, several times before
I hc was ~ years old.
City Solicitor Speaks Again.
City Solicitor Colwoll addressed the
committee again and urged them 10 make
Continued on page -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
Sewall in California.

San Francisco May 10-Harold N. Scwall
Of Maine, whom President Mckinley recently
appointed minister 20 Hawaii. arrived here
from Washington and has lcft for the southern
part ~ the state. lie will sail for Honolulu
In about fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
None of Its Provisions Seem
Satisfactory.
Detective Parker Qakes Same View
of The Measure.
Assemblyman Smith Shows the Necessity
For Such Statute.

The House committee on judiciary
gave public hearing this forenoon on tho
bill for an act which provides for the
separation of juvenile offenders from
adults from the time OF their arrest, dur
ing trial and Imprisonment.
Among those present were City Solicitor
Colwell, Chief of Police Baker. Mrs.
Chief Justice Matteson of the Rhode
Island Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Agent Thurber of
the same society, Oyerseer Of the Poor
Cummings, Attorney General Dubois,
Assemblymen kimbal Ihayer ana
Smith, Attorney Gcneral-eect Tanner,
Detective Parker, Aldermen Lowe and
REYNOLDS and Iruant Officer Whittemore.
Chief Baker found good deal of fault
with the bill, the principal reason for his
objection being that the passage of il
would make more work for the police de-
partment
Mr. Gilbert Whittemore truant officer
of Providence, said that he represented
the school committee and he objected TO
section D, which provides no court fees
shall be allowed.
City Solicitor Colwell said that he ap-
proved OF the intent OF The act TO separate
young from old offenders, but he believed
that the committee, ,befora recommending
its passage, should have the benefit of the
opinion of those officials who are brought
in daily contact with juvenile wrong
doers.
Mr. Gray asked him what objection he
had to the bill rs it stands.
AIr Colwssr- replied tnat no arrange
ment was made for the detainment Of
juvenile offender who fails 60 pay fine or
furnish bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
Still More Objections.

Section which provides Tor separate
days for hearing juvenile cases before the
grand jury was objected 10 by the chief on
the ground that defendants never know
when their caSessare to be called.
Section eight is that juveniles when
placed under arrest shall not he confined
in any apartment in any police station
used for the detention of other offenders,
but shall be placed in charge of suitable
person appointed by "A judge Of said courts
who shall mako all proper provision for
the custody of said child and for his or
her appearance before said court
The chief said there was no necessity of
section eight, inasmuch as juveniles arc
put in separate cells now He admitted
however that the cells were in the same
enclosure within hearing of all the other
cells
He also said that by fall it il hoped that
n separate room will be provided at the
Central station and juveniles arrested in
any section of the city will bc carried there
Mr.. Studley asked him If the passage of
the bill would not hasten that state of
affairs and hc intimated that Chief Baker
saw no necessity for any part of the meas
urc.
Capt James II. Snow said that in Octo
Der, 1895 be was foreman of the grand
jury and the large number OF juvenile
cases mixed up with those of adults had
convinced him that such a bill should be
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
RADICAL WORK IN SENATE.
Bill Passed to Prevent Making of
State House Contracts.
VOTE OF TOWN OF NEW SHOREHAM OyERRIDDEN

Bill Authorizing the Sale Liquor There Between October
Passed Spite of the Protests the Judiciary Com
mee-Bll Introduced to BaS: State Tax vaua
ton of 1897 Instead Appropriation $4,000 Wanted
TO Continue the Work the State Normal Making
Introduced in House Committee on Finance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19
Chief Baker Objects Again.

Chief of Police Baker objected TO the
age limit of II years. He said that IL was
too old because many of the more serious
offenses are committed by boys II years
old or younger. Furthermore he said that
nothing less than IA prison or police station
would hold l7-year-old criminal.
He suggested II years as the proper age.
The chief also objected TO tho provision
which requires that the agent Of the
Board Of state Charities or of the society
tor the Prevention OF Cruelty shall be
notified TO be present at the arrangement
of any child. He said that the law re-
quires an arraignment within twenty four
hours after arrest. In that time he said it
would be inconyenient To always find an
agent, especially as arrests are often made
at night
Mr.. Studley asked him il he made many
arrests of juveniles at night and the chief
stated that he was as liable To arrest a
boy IL years old at 8 O'Clock III the morn
ing as man 30 years old, and Mr. Studley
admitted that the statement was only too
true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-19

A young moose was born at the menre-
eric at Roger Williams Park this after
noon Toe baby weighs 30 pounds and
promises 60 be q fine addition 10 the citys
property in the live animal line
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
EFFECT OF PRINTERS lNk
It's Power Even When Mis-.
 applied.

The engineer o! the PRosrECToR press concluded his appearance, with regard to dress, was not in keeping with the dignity of his position in the mechanical department of a great daily newspaper, and proceeded to rectiiy the matter by renovating bi. mum Der eleven o. k. shoes.
 The aforesaid engineer is product of the sunny lsnd of the tuna and tama!e; and, although To. physically characterized by great width between the eyes, is broad across the shoulders, and compensa.es any intellectual de- crepi.uGe by wonderful arm power.
 When he expressed desire yes:er- day to improve the appearance Of his 0. K.'s, the "devir' showed him 0 barrel of news ink, gave him e worn GU. I've brush and told him to go to work.
 The job being completed he drew his salary for the day and started home. He had not b5en careful iu using tho ink, aud besides the "Jevil" helped him to make matters worse, so that 0. the cad i, was as difficult to find an unblacked spot on Li. persen as to lad the corner Of 8 soap factory that smell. sweet.
 The first man he encountered was 0 compadre from Sonora, 10 whom he gave the usual salu!ation, accemra- n;sd by a warm epl6rsce which t it its mark or every part ot h;s linen suit.
 With suudry similar mishnps he reached the bosom of his family and left his impIiu. :hsre alss.
 He showed up this morning with "guaraches" on his feet and a tale of Woe on his tongue about faces "atiz- nada" and "ensguas" covered with ink, and a a finale 10 grand perora.ioa Of sorrow he sc id: "Ealgame Dios r'
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
THE DRAGONS.
An Experts Opinion of This
 Range.

Yesterday evening the PRosPEcToR received a Ilcasant call from MT. Thos Sorin who is spending the greater part of bis time in the Drago0n moun- tsins. MT. Serin assumes very con servative attitude CT the mining prcs- poets Of the Dragoous but he is unable to conceal Inc fact that he has entire confidence in the ultimate outcome of that section of Cochise county.
 While in convsrsGtisn with MT. Sorin, the PKoslECToR learned, that the Black Diamond is going ahead with the development work necessary to prove its possible worth. This is being done with force of eight men under the direction of MT. Goodman.
 At the place where the weikis be- ing done there is large blowout of iron from three hundred to nearly seven hundred feet in extent. In places contiguous to this iron cap, have been feuEd some very Iich pockets of copper ore which also car ries both gold and silver. There are other and larger deposits of lower grade ore which have so far not been fully rrospectrd.
 Taking the district AS whole the indications are good for it to becon me one of tde finest and mos! productive in Cochi.e county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

The law provides that all phys:cians practicipg in the Territory shall make due report to the county recorder Of all births and deaths within the county for each month. The county recorder Of Cochise county has re- ceived no such report at any time ex- cept from the physicians of Bisbee and Tembs.oue. Thi. neglect to comply with the legal requirement should be brought to the netice Of de- l.nquents and strict observance of tue law enforced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Ent0mbed Miner Who
 Could Not Be Rescued.

All hope of saving Stephens, the cptombea miner at Golafslds, near PhOs aix, has been abandoned. Every efoit has been made 10 reach the in, prisOned man, bat it is now known ts ke impossible to remove the i'm me SC mass of dstris in time 10 save his life. Tho rescue work has practically been given up, as it would be impossible t, reach him insids of ten days.
 After working on the shaft until Tuesday the work had to be ahan- doned owing to the imminent danger ei another save-in and possible less oi life.
 Up to Tuesday night i. wa, known that Stevens was still alive, as he could be fair tly heard tapping with e hammer. Since that tins all has been silent, which has given rise to the impression that he is dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

"for three years we have nevre been without CEamberlainc's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy in the house." says A. U. Pst:er, with F.. c. Atkins < Co.,, Indianapolis, Ind, and my Wife would as soon think of being without -four as bottle of this Rem- edy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our chilire Il and it has never failed to cure-not simply ttop pain. but cure absolutely" For Sale bv all dealers in Tonbst tone and Bi-tee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings of the Last Lay
 of the Term.

In the District Court this morning William Herring, counsel for the de- fendant, moved the court b instruct the jury to find verdict for the de- fendant in the case of Welsh vs. Sev- erance.
 While the motion was Icing argued the jury were excused ard given a chance to get breath sf fresh hir.
 At l2 o'clock the court took recess till , p. m.
 At two o'clock tue court respened and the jury wore instructed to find a verdict for the defendant. The jury retired and failed to agree to the courts instructions. After being re- instructsd they brought in A verdict Tor the defendant, and the jury was discharged
 In the case of Douglas versus Doug las, petition for divorce. the decree prayed for was granted.
 h the matter Of the persecution in the case of the bail of W. c. Green, the court held that the bond was a good and sufficient one, and the nio- lion D re-arrcst was eet aside.
 The court then adjourned the term.
 -~~>-
 Seamstress Sewing Machines, equal teal :, inferlor to none. Reduced to S20.