davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
LIVELY RIOT.
Policemen and Italians Get Mixed Up
tn Had shape.

tn Had shape.
WIiiiamsport, Pa. Dec. 31.-A des-
perate riot occurred mt Johnsonburg
early this morning which resulted in
the fatal shooting of William Bergin
and the serious injury Of James Nc
MINI, Charles Glover. Charles Wrath
al and several others, members Of the
police force. The trouble was begun
by a gang Of Italians who became in
VOWED In q fight. using knives, revol-
vers and clubs. The police were sent
TOR and a fierce battle followed. The
maaer, Tom Marone. shot at Chief of
fMice Walsh but the bullet struck
bergin in the head. The police closed
70 and the Italian thrust the weapon
AGAINST Walsh's breast and fired. A
HIectiye cartridge saved the police
mans life and Marone was knocked
GOWN and secured. The other police
mems injuries We're inflicted by knives
ana their clothing III to pieces.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Murder and Suicide.

Doniphan, Mo-, Jan. Report !
reached here of n murder and suie
ut Bariield. fifteen miles east Of he
to-day. Adosph Mavis Of New Sab
Ill.,, walked into the village fr.
Neeleyvjlle. He went to the house
J.. A. Payne and asked to PaynI
wife. On being shown into her pa
nee he drew a pistol and shot
dead. Then as he left the house 7
shot himself in the head and yhouis
dying Instantly. Mavis and
had been sweethearts beforl
to Payne about six W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
MIaxICANs PERISH.
Thirteen Miners and ~ Rescuer Are
S~ufrOcnted or burned.

Thirteen Miners and ~ Rescucr Are
~Sufrocnted or Burned
City Of Mexico, Jan "A disaster
occurred In the Santa Gertrusi mine 1t
Pachuca, one of the famous silver
mines In the country. From some
cause not known fire broke out in one
of the levels In the Southern workings
yesterday, shutting off the exit of
thirteen miners. Miners on the out
side went to work to try to put out the
fire and save the men. One, Ned Rich
ards, an experienced miner, went down
In charge of the $ operations. but
persisted from ~suffocatiOn. All the rest
died from the same aus or from
burning. The bodies have not yet been
recovered. The affair caused the great
est excitement, rs 1t is one Of the most
horrible mining accidents in the his
tory of Pachura.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
It Is NOW GOV. Pingrec.

Detroit, Jan. 2. - Mayor Hazen s.
Pingree went to Lansing yesterday to
take the oath Of office and ssum his
duties as governor Of Michigan He
was accompanied by his family and a
dozen friends. In his characteristic
manner his excelleney demanded to
be sold a thouslnd-mile book which
should be good for himself and fam
lily. The book was sold him. The trip
was transformations as was the brief In
augural at Lansing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Hanged Himself.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 2.-Peter Walk
en-, an employee of OIL. Coleman's mill
for thirty-nine years, and lately night
watchman in the blaming mill, went to
his room this morning in his usual
good spirits, and when called was
found hanging w the neck dead
No reason for fhe act can be iscov
cred. He was O widower with nve
married children and IN comfortable
circumstances.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Latest Quotations From Grain aad
Live stock Quarters.

Lave stock Quarters.
Chicago. Ian. Wheat - January,
Soc; May. 81 lie; July, 7S1Sc. Corn
January, 22 3-4c: May. % LIE; July,
20 lie. Oats-January, is 5Sc; May,
10 lie. Pork January, $7.45; May,
$50 Lard-January, S3.77 IL; May,
S3.95. Ribs January, S3.T5; May,
$3.95. Rye-Cash, 81 lie; May. 42c.
Barley-Cash. No. 3, 23a35c. Flax
Cash, IA lie; 30 N. w, 20 Ice; May,
II Bic. Iimothy-Cash and February,
$2.75; March, $3.50.
Chicago. Jan. 2.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive: light, $3.20a3.4J; mixed, S3.2Jl
3.4J; heavy. S3a3.23: rough, $3a3.05.
Cattle strong to l0c higher; beeves,
S3.50a53J. COWS and heifers, 81. 70a
4.15; Texas steers. $3.90a4.20; stockers
and feeders. 2.90ai.
Minneapolis, Jan. 2-Wheat-CableS
were 1-2d lower: tho market was very
dull but firm, within a narrow ranga;
December closed At use; May opened
at SO3-Sa ANA closed at SO :I-+c. ON
track-No. / hard, S0c; NJ. 1 Northcrn,
!S3-4c; No. = Northern, 7714c.
South ST. Paul, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Mar-
ket active and % higher; sales at $3.50
a3. 10. Cattle-Market strong; not
enough fat cattle, Stockers and feeders
to supply the demand; sales ut S2.20a
315.
Milwaukee. Jan. .. Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat lower and quiet:
No. > spring. IS 1-2c; No. | Northern,
SIC; May. Sic. Corn neglected and
weak; No. 3, 20c. Oats quiet; No. 2
white. 1Sa19c: No. 3 do, 16 LIE. Bar
lev firm aud I'm fair demand. M 9
81 lie; sample, 24a32 LIE. Rye weak
and lower; No. /. 39c. Provisions are
steady; pork, $3.50; lard, 1910.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

"ashbrrn, Wis, Dec. 31.-A fright
Ivy accident occurred a mile west OF
W. cry In which two boys, Matthey
GGusoii' aged ten years, ard Willie
aroonneau, aged twelve years,
"vte instantly killed. They had been
-. near the logging camps Of j. A.
sacoDs and were riding home on a
Etuu OF logs. Within a mile Of the
~ oing Is a small bridge, and when
49, sleigh struck this one Of the
ssSangers gave way. letting the load
sI..ough ON the Ice. The fall broke the
uu,hg chain and the boys were
cuught under the logs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Eniinre In NitnheII.

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 1.-The Mitchell
Dry Goods company failed last night
on a demand of the county treasurer
for two years back taxes The firm
gave a chattel mortgage to the First
National bank. which commenced fore
closure proceedings at once. Assets
and liabilities could not be learned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
yelhov Fever Germ.

London, IAN. 2. A dispatch from
Rome to fhe Standard says b a
y0ung Italian doctor named Caccarelli.
who has himself recovered from the
aisease IN Rio Janeiro, has discovered
tha yellow fever germ and has given
the details of his discovery under seal
of the Rome academy Of medicine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

A Large Department store In
Louis DespOiled by Clerks.

A Large Department store In st.
Louis DespOiied by Clerks.
st. Louis, Jan. "A conspiracy, hay
ing for it's object the robbery in a
systematic manne OF one of the large
department stores carried on by the
employees Of the firm, was disclosed by
the arrest and subsequent confession
OF six Of the dishonest employees. The
FIRM which suffered through the dep
relations of these men is the William
Barr Dry Goods company, aud its loss
la the aggregate will amount to thou
sands of dollars, although the exact
figures are not ~obtainable. The con
spiraey was an extensive one, 81 far
as can be learned, and it's r~amifcations
will include, it is said, q number of
other employees of the firm, besides
those under arrest. together with a
number of individuals outside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Meet snIi,burv,n Arnrov,i.

London. Jan. 1.-The officials OF the
foreign office to-day denied thai the
marquis of Salisbury disapproyed OF
any features of the proposed general
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain as reported
from New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Family ~Asphyxinted.

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Betz and child were found
dead in bed at Struthers, Ohio, this
morning. and four b0arderS In the
family were In a comatose condition
when rescued, having been asphyxiat-
ed by gas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Fire KiIled Gotlieb.

Chaska, MIMI, Jan. 1. = G. Elders
residence and bakery burned this
tnerning. Gotlieb Elder, an old Get
tier, dropped dead Of heart failure at
the time Of the Ore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
CHI,IsTqANsEN GETS LIFE.
The Wife Murderer Gets No Ares
of Judgment.

of Judgment.
Clark. S. D., Jan. 2-The motion in
arrest Of Judgment in the Christian
sen murder ease was denied by Judge
Campbell, and the defendant sentenced
to the penltentiary at Sioux Falls for
life at hard labor. The court made
an order granting counsel for defend
ant thirty days in which to file motion
for a new trial and settle bill of ex-
ceptions. 1t is generally conceded
that while the evidence vas almost
wholly circumstantial the chain was so
complete as to leave little doubt OF
guilt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Frank $. BLACK Innugurated.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2. - Frank S.
Black of Rensselaer, county was inau-
gurated as governor OF New York to-
day. The ceremony took place in the
assembly chamber of the capitol and
was witnessed by a large assemblage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Pierre. s. D., Jan. 2.-There Is no
truth In the report that ex-Treasurer
Taylor has been pardoned. The gov
ernor says that he has no intention OF
pardoning Taylor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
Firemen In1ureS.

.Hliadelphia, Dec. 31.-During q fire
NO. strawberry Court, In the heart
we Wholesale district, four firemen
Tu'c injured by the breaking OF n lad
wh. one Of them will probably die.
'Ae oamage to the building was small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

S,s samItrd, Conn, Dec. 31.-The con
49, OF Mira. Henry Ward Beecher,
broke her hip yesterday. Ia still
j3s~se. The attending physicians
~"N u q can recover. She Is very
NA and has SHAKING spells.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
f.-,~r~ept at stiIiwster.

saltwater, Mimi, Jan. =.
schinttlnger. proprietor of the Hazaar
dezartment store. has assigned 10
Cshay,es CODheim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07
French steamer Foandcra.

Calais, Jan. THE French steamer
Deuxferes, from Fecamp for this port
has f~oundered, with fifteen of her crew
drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Sessions ~ the vnrfeun G1nke
ASsOcintfOas.
Fargo. ~. D., Jan. 1.-The North d
kota Educational association closed fts
session by electing the following w
,hcers; President, w. Fl. Hoover, Cas.
seltOR; vice president, Resale PoaDck.
Fargo; secretary, Prof. Krppper. Wah.
peton; chairman of executive c~oxnunit-
tee, Supt- Taylor. Grand Forks. Grand
Forks was selected as the place of die
next annual meeting. which viii here
after alternate between here ana
there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Vermillion, s. D.. Jan. Oficeug
elected for 1897, South Dakota. Teach
ers association. are: President. Il.
Duke. Huron; recording secretary. J..
IL. Rudolph, Canton; corresponding
secretary. a. II. Brown, Sioux Falls:
treasurer. Mrs. M. I. Turner, Pink
inton. The session of 1897 will be held
at Sioux Falls the last four days In
December.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

st. Paul. Jan. 2.-FoliOwing are the
officers elected by the Minnesota Ddu-
cationai association mt the aat days
session: President, DR.. ID. L.. KEehke,
Minneapolis; recording secretary. Miss
Mabel Peck, Rochester; treasurer, s.. J.
Race. Redwood Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

Des Molnes. Iowa. Jan. 2. - After
three hours nominating the COMMITTEES
of the State Teachers association hak
agreed on A. Il. Warner, city saperin
tendent Of Missouri Valley, for presi
dent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-07

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The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
PROGRESS IN LEGISLATION.

| N enactlng an ordinance to prohibit the singing
humming or whistling within the municipal limits
OF "a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight the
City Council OF Mankato Kans has struck re-
sponsive chord in millions of human breasts
throughout the United States.
1t is true the grievance of the people of Mankato
not very serious, yet the action OF the Council
was justified. A large number of the youth of the
town attended a festival at Topeka where the song
was sung and played with hundred different vara-
tons These youth returned to Mankato with the
tune running in their brains. Then the musicians
in the town began playing it, the boys began whist
ling it and the girls began hummng it The result
was that the entire population almost became crazy
Naturally public sentiment found vent in the passage
OF law to suppress the nuisance
1t seems that the ordinance of Mankato was
founded on a previous experience. A few years ago
the town suppressed after the Ball" in the same
way. On that occasion every person found guilty
OF whistllng or singing the tune between O'Clock
in the morning and 10 at night was fined 90 cents
The example set by the City Council of this pro-
gressive young town may proftaby be followed by
other cities OF the country. There is such thing
as giving a community too much of a tune Now
that San Francisco has an ordinance forbiddinp boh
hats at the theater and expectorang upon the side
walks, why would it not be good idea to pass one
regulating the nfiiction of popular airs upon the
public ear?
Some years ago Comrades" White Wings" and
other tunes came perously near driving our people
crazy. Lately the Bully" the Natural Born Rob
ber'' and GA Hot Time in the Old Town" have held
the public attention. We do not speak of "Eb'ry
Niger Had Lady but Me- nor of some of the
minor airs introduced into our economic system by
itinerant mnstres. But reference is made to those
which have become of annoyance to the
public
We do not think it would be a good idea to
choke off whistling and humming altogether but an
ordinance might be framed which would limit the
run of particular to three or four weeks Or
dlnarly a person can get enough of good tune
during three or four weeks and within month or So
after the production of popular air at one of the
theaters measures should be taken to suppress it.
may be pleasing to people after the expiration
OF that PERIOD but the great majority are sick and
tired of hearing it.
We commend the example of the City Council
of Mankato to Supervisor Delany
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
THE DESTINY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

= EW San Franciscans OF the present genera
ton foresee that in the not very dis
tant future their city is certain to be-
come the musical artistic, literary and scien-
tihc center OF America, if not of the world
Large aggregatons OF people everywhere foster the
gentler arts. Such aggregations, especially when
they are living on accumulated estates, have the
money and the leisure to encourage the musician to
compose, the artist to paint, the literary to
write and the scientific genius to study and think
Until nation breeds cultivated leisure class,
therefore, it does not reach the highest state OF
tistic development San Francisco is yet an infant
i'll this respect.
But as time passes the talented men OF the world
will learn that the climate of the Golden City favors
physical and intellectual progress Here person
may work in comfort 365 days in the year There is
never night so warm that man may not sleep
under wooden Blankets nor one so cold that his win
dow may not be left open to admit the fresh air
The same clothing may be worn in comfort through
cut the year, and there is never a day when the
clements forbid locomotion.
The horsemen have already discovered that Cali
forna is the natural home of the racer In the coast
counties winter and summer are alike. The
cular development of the animal is never suspended
Fresh air and outdoor exercise may do for the
intellectual man what it does for the racehorse-con
duce to his health and longevity and enable him to
achieve greatness; for after ALL Tom Marshall said
genius is nothing more than a capacity for hard
work. Where in the world will genius find climate
better adapted to its demands than that in San Fran
cisco?
Although THE metropolis of the Pacific is yet in
its swaddng clothes, it has already developed
Partisan character. The French colony is gradually
impressing upon its contemplative method OF
eating by which digestion is favored and health i'm
proved. An admixture of foreign customs is rapidly
giving taste for music, art and dancing. Graft
foaon of the pleasures of the senses is the first sign
of literary and artistic development. The climate
encourages the physical vigor upon which the in
teect feeds and thrives. With such a combination
of forces how can San Francisco fail to become the
musical artistic, literary and scientific center OF the
continent?
All need to bring Our destiny to a rapid fru-
ition is enlightened of politicians respect
able government, and general gathering of sand
lOtters, demagogues and ignoramuses to their
fathers. Thank Heaven it will not take Nature long
to dispose Of these latter relics of the ante-barbarc
period
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
POINTS FOR KLoNDIKERS.

y IL persons who intend going to any part Of
| ! the Yukon Valley this spring, either to en-
gage IN mining in other business,
should carefully consider the important subject OF
Quitting for the adventure The success or failure
OF every mans enterprise in that land of hardships
so remote from the centers OF supply will depend
largely upon the quality and quantity of his outfit,
and mistake made in this preliminary step will be
felt as heavy handicap at every other move of the
journey
The best place at which to obtain an outfit suit
able to the needs of the Yukon Valley is the place
where trade with that region has been longest and
most fully carried on, where supplies are most
abundant, competition among dealers keenest the
mining industry most thoroughly understood the
shipping facilities largest and where the majority OF
Alaskan prospectors are to get their outfits. These
statements may be laid down as axioms 1t is folly
to go to small market to outfit when large mar
ket IS open, waste of money to purchase where
there is competition when a competing market is
not only accessible, but actually more convenient
than the other
The only place where all these advantages for
Quitting for the Yukon are to be found
IS San Francisco. 1t is the metropo-
lis of the Pacific Coast, it has had trade
relations with Alaska for many years, its supplies OF
goods are far in excess OF those of any other Pa
cihc Coast city, the competition among its mer-
chants IS as keen any business rivalry in America
It's mining machinery, mining implements and
miners goods are renowned throughout the world.
its shipping facilities in relation to Alaska surpass
all comparison With those of any other city, and it
offers market for outftters that in all respects is
superior to any possible rivalry
For people in all parts of the Union San Fran
cisco IS the best quickest safest and cheapest place
to outfit and start from for Alaska 1t has long had
direct communication by well established steamship
lines with St. Michael at the mouth of the Yukon
and with Juneau and other ports The CAPTAINS OF
these steamers familiar with the routes 10 be
taken and there is less danger for passengers on their
boats than on new lines. with captains unfamiliar
with the waters of the northern seas
Here, then, the pointers for the Klondikers.
Larger supplies keener competition, more familiar
ity with Alaskan conditions, fuller knowledge OF
miners needs and requirements, better and more
numerous mining implements, more steamships with
a better service, and mining exposition inter
national in its scope at which to study the appliances
for the industry All these pointers point to the one
oonclusion-San Francisco is the place at which to
outfit for Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
One of the best and. most reliab

One of the best and most reliable
publications giving useful information
concerning the Alaska gold fields is the
Ready Reference and Handbook of
the Yukon and Alaska Gold Fields" ="
issued by the Alaska Publishing Com
pany, 509 Powell street, San Francisco.
This excellent book furnishes to pros
pective miners in Alaska such infor-
nation as will be most useful to them
on their journey to the north. 1t gives
valuable hints as to the kind of outfits
required, the best routes to the gold
fields, list of supplies and clothing
necessary to withstand the climate of
Alaska, digest of the United States
and Canadian mining laws, maps and
other information Of supreme impor-
tance to every one contemplating the
trip. The book may be obtained from
publishers for 25 cents, sent to any ad-
dress, postage prepaid.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Moreover. each article made of
Agate te-Nickel-Steel-War has a label
attached on which are given the GER
tlhcates OF eminent chemists ~ to its
absolute purity and freedom from
poisonous ingredients Other makers
may label their goods, absolutely
pure" but they do not substantiate if
by chemists certificate attached to the
article.
Agate e-Nickel-Steel-War is to be
found at all dealers who handle the
best grades of housefurnishing goods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
PERSONAL.

John ]. o'Malley of Roseburg is at the
Russ.
Captain P. c. Cordiner of Astoria is at
the Grand.
E. H. Dunn, U. S. N, is registered at
the Palace
j. II. Martin, cattleman of Woodland,
is at the Russ.
Professor w. r. Dudley of Stanford is
registered at the Occidental.
H. A. Wellar Sr. and H. A. Wellar Jr
are staying at the California.
Raleigh Barcar, journalist of Vaca-
vile, is late arrival at the Lick.
L. F. Hudson, a Watsonville merchant
is at the Grand with Mrs. Hudson.
H. B. Everest and Miss E. Everest of
riverside are guests at the Occidental.
Ed c. Barham of Santa Rosa is at the
Occidental, accompanied by Mrs. Barham.
o. Heilbron of the firm of Hebron
Bros, butchers and cattlemen of Sacra-
mento, is at the Occidental.
Joseph Lawrence has been appointed
by the Valley road as station agent at
Cutler, new station between Reedley
and Visalia.
Mrs. G. H. Roe and Mrs. Leach, pro-
prietors of The Oliver Of this city, will
leave New York on the 3Oth on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II for Naples, Italy.
Miss NJ. Stewart of the Stewart re-
turned Thursday from an extended tour
IN the southern part of the State. Her
health has been materially improved by
her trip.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd
Osborne, her son, Mrs Lloyd Osborne
and Mrs. Strong have engaged passage
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, leav-
ing New York May 10 for Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

1t is plain that the moral atmosphere of Nevada
will never be cleared until of the lynchers have
been brought to justice Their objections to being
thus brought do not to be valid Nevada is
not extremely popuous but surely the advocates of
mob law in the minority there.