davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
A RELIcT OF meMco's THRONE.
attempted Suicide Of Lady In
waiting to FORMER EmpK...

Vienna, Oct 5.-Arna Stiller who ~.
formerly lady in waiting to the former
empress Of Mexico, Charlotte. sister Of tho
hing OF Belgium and the widow Of I'm
peror MaSimilan, il dying in a hospitsl
IN this city, "a result Of attemptipg :,
commit suicide and repeatedly stabbing
herself in tn" neck and cutting oil the
end Of her tongue. The unfortunate yo
man, who Is ~ years Of age. waa found
IN bed covered with blood She had Icd
the life Of reclusc ever since .bo ;.
turned to Europe with the OK pmprrss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
TO RESUME SILVER COINAGE
san FFanrIaco Mint No,I0.a .
gin Operations at one.

nan Francisco, Oct, j.-As a rc.uI, n,
the revival Of trade the T-ni,oJ So
mint in this city will at once resume tho
coinage Of silver dollars in accorJ,rco
with instructions received from Wa.b;,,
ton The order necessitatcd the appnint
ment OF 10 new employees. all Of whom
were appointed from the eligible lat nm
der civil service rules. Most II them verc
among the number suspended when ,bo
mint discontinued the coinage Of ailvc, IN
July last. W
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

Thieves entered th" ofrrr II ,hs pran
'"nn's bank ~ NurEaa6sfI. ~ tuf
'ns hn'h hour. and 'rrurrd over $500
m currency ahub wac IN ths ,a.b sr,yrr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

Washington, Oct. s-The commission
OF Warren G. Fenton "a postmaster at
Boise has been signed. II date. from
September II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

fasmn@th aSmsnssEattsa 10 Bssssss
against Tbs hAIhstsn slaughter rim t4ss
glass Ia New f0tk Oetsh@E
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
S2OOOoo

Any baking powder viii
tighten your cake Il that's an
you want. Some are stronee,
than others some more whole.
some.
SehilY!Hgs Eest Is both ana
more too.
A sehillinS q Compass
san fTamrtsea 40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

Pis0's case tor coasampti8h has bs4a a
family tsissiietns ~tEh ~ sines tsaS ~ Il
Maalsan. SAiB Esa Ave. chie4se. ItAa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

most women will
\ let It get out of
! order just rs II
IL were of no con-
sequence. Their
! backs ache, heads
2 throb and burn;
they have wander.
ing pains, now here
and now there; ex.
1ericncc extreme
lassitude, thai
don't-care and
want-to-be-left-
alone feeling, ex-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
BLEW THE WORKS TO ATOMS.

hiscFeHnts wreck the nIa-k War
Fior haehiaCFy NJ GIob~, ArIa.
Denver, Col, Oct. 81 special To the
RePubllran from Phoenix. Alr. uya.
Word has been received here that The
hosting works Of the Black Warrior rup
per mine, near Globe, Arix, wrrs blown
up with dynamite Saturday night Two
explosions were heard Thr shaf' house
and engine were completely wrecked
Charges Of giant powder had evidently
been placed on both the engine cylinder,
Even the foundation Of the building VA,
torn out by the explosions. Discharged
employees are suspected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
What Neglect Leads To.

Mrs Chas- Kings Experience.
A woman's body is the repository Of
the most delicate mechanism, and vet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

n. y. q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
British COIumbI
,,.stl II sIs

Work will begin Immediately on the
new waterworks at Grand Forks.
During September there were recorded
at KamloOps IL births, marriages and 2
deaths.
The fruit industry Of British Columbia
is rapidly growing in Importance, plums,
pears and apples being the chief pro-
ducts.
The cold storage warehouse established
at Revelstoke by Prof. Robertson of the
agricultural department is proving com.
plete success.
Farmers OF Denman island have or.
ganized for the determination of a pan.
ther plague which has been causing them
annoyance of late.
A man named William A. Gordon is
held at Victoria on suspicion of being
with the mysterious disap,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

a SHILLING q Compass
san fTanTtsea
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

of Toledo, wife of Henry Farrell of the firm of Farrell Bros, shippers of coal, arrived at the Ford last night along with Mrs. Smithers, her sister.
 MT. c. c. Barker, with Misses Alice, Ada, Maud and Willie Barker, and R. w. Erwin of Bay City, Mich, arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday morn ing. They will reside in Phoenix un- til spring.
 MT. Herbert Merrill, the mining man, accompanied by his wife and two children, returned yesterday from their summer outing with relatives at Grand Rapids. Mich.
 George N. Jones, accompanied by Miss M. O. Jones and Miss N. c. Jones, of Warren, O., late arrivals in town, are guests of the Hotel Adams. They will probably remain in Phce- nix during the winter.
 MT. H. G. Lippincott, Jr., of the publishing firm of Lippincott & Co.,, Philadelphia, arrived in the city yes terday morning accompanied by Mir. c. M. Colhoun of Philadelphia. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams MT Lippincott has been making a tour of the southeastern pant of the terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
PERSONAL NEWTON.

Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Jessie Reed left on Monday evening for New York.
 W. S. Sarmiento of Philadelphia came to town yesterday.
 J. w. Quigley of Marshall, Mo-, is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 c. B. Hummer of Fairbanks, Ia, ar rived in the city yesterday morning.
 Howard Evans, young attorney from New Work. is guest at the Ford
 Mrs. M L. Reese of Boston, Mass, was among yesterdays arrivals in town.
 Hon. H. J. Cleveland, agent of Sac aton, was in town yesterday on hur- ried trip.
 Professor J. w Tourney of the uni versity came in from Tucson yes.e :s7e y morning.
 Hon. N O. Murphy is at the Hotel Adams. He arrived from Pr s o t yesterday morning.
 J. H. Lee, a prominent resident of Yavapai county, came in from the north yesterday morning.
 R. C. Brown, the Herald traveling representative, came in from the south yesterday morning.
 H. c. Smi-h of Kineo, Me, arrived in town yesterday morning and is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 R. F. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo-, who arrived m town yesterday. is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Gage of Tempe, accompanied by Miss Gilbreth of Fort Whipple, were at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 c. T. Hirst of Glendale is making the fight against the canal company.
 Lyman T. Hay, son of the well known hotel man, from Hot Springs, Ark, spent yesterday in the city and put up at the Ford.
 Miss E. MacNamara and her sister, Miss F., came in on the Santa Fe last night from Toronto, Canada, and are guests at the Ford.
 General Howard, one of the Dakota farmers who made snug fortune out of wheat this last summer, is guest at the Ford with his family.
 w. D. Vernam, one of Wall street, NSW LII DlS5 'UlOh6lS, lS d ldlc dl rival at the Ford. He expects to spend the winter in or about Phoenix.
 Assistant General Manager R. F. Wells of the s. F. F. & P. arrived on Monday night from Prescott. He was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 H. L. Bellman, the contractor building the railroad from North Da- kota to Spokane Falls, is a guest at the Ford and registers from Spokane
 Miss Josie Holland of Pocotello, Ida, returned home last night after a visit of several weeks with friends here. She is a niece of Thomas Hol- land.
 Governor and Mrs McCord and Att torney-General and Mrs. Frazier left last night for Tucson to take part in the ceremony of the flag raising at the university this afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Farrell and daughter
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

and when he finally did bring it to a close members of the audience wished it might have been two hours longer. It was more interesting and humor- ous than any other lecture ever de- livered in Phoenix. The subject is one of which MT. Hilzinger during long residence in Mexico made a special study, viewing it from both its humor- ous and serious sides. Mexico is inn mediately adjacent to the United States, yet it is curious fact that no- where in the world are two great races so closely geographically situated who differ so widely in their manners and customs and who know so little of each other.
 MT. Hilzinger's lecture was largely descriptive of the plain incidents of life, birth, death, marriages and love affairs which seemed to be parts of a fairy story. It abounded in humor for what is serious to one race may seem ludicrous to people of another The lecturers jokes were thrown in a volley at the audience. He did not wait for them to be picked up and broken open, as many speakers do, but passed on to the next order of busi- ness.
 The lecture was divided by inser- ludes twenty minutes apart. These were filed in by Mexican orchestra with 'fGolandrina, La Paloma. 9 "Adios" and other typical Mexican airs. The speaker was prevented by a SC 7ere cold from singing several solos in fur ther description of Mexican music ard at times his throat was so affected that 1 he spoke with great difficulty. Dr. Halsey, who has arranged the series of lectures, will make an effort to se- cure a repetition of Mexican Sketch es" before the close of the season
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation By the Governor of
 Arizona

Another seed time and harvest have brought bo the husbandman their golden reward for his labor, and an- other year of peace has given to the merchant and tradesman a revival of trade and more confident hope for the future. Another year of health and prosperity has enabled all classes and professions to pursue their daily aVocations with cheering measure of success, and afforded all good citi- zens of the territory abundant cause for gratitude to the Giver of all good. Now, therefore, mindful of a time hOnored custom, and in compliance with recent proclamation of the president of the United States, ap- pointing a day of national thanksgiv- ing. I, Myron H. McCord, governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 25th day of Mo- vember, A. D., 1897, as a day of thanks giving and praise, and I recommend to all the people of the territory, that, laying aside the ordinary cares and pursuits of life, they on that day re pair to their usual places of worship, and in solemn assembly return thanks to Almighty God for His goodenss and lowing kindness ito us as people, and humbly s1lpplicate Him for con- tinuance of His divine favor, to the end that civil and religious liberty, moral and material prosperity, en- frightened and free government may be vouchsafed to us for ever.
 In testimony whereof I have here
 unto set my hand and (SeaD caused Hhe great seal of
 the Territory of Arizona
 to be affixed
 Done at the City of Phoenix this 9th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seWen.
 By the governor,
 MYRON H. M'CORD. CHARLES H, AKERS
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
THE CANAL MUDDLE.
Presentation of the Loan and Trust
 COmpany's Petitions

There was enough talk about va CT in district court yesterday to satisfy prohibition convention. It was the second day of the hearing of the mat ter of the Arizona Canal company re ceivership. MT. c. F. Ainsworth, rep resenring the Merchants Loan and Trust company of Chicago, presented the two petitions of that company for foreclosure and the appointment of a receiver pending foreclosure. Two trust deeds were described in each pe- tition and all aggregated about $900,- 900. There was one point at which the petitions offered by MT. Ainsworth agreed with that submitted by the Glendale land owners the day before, in that though the receipts of the company from it's patrons exceeded the interest on the bonded indebted ness, not cent had been so applied.
 Regarding the statement made by the Glendale petitioners that the pro cess of settlement proposed by the loan and trust company would be vex- atious, MT. Ainsworth said it wou d be short and sweet and the receiver ship would be short lived. The de- fendants in their answer had admitted all the allegations of both complaints, so that there was no battle ground for a protracted dispute. As to the ap- plication of the Glendale people, MT. Ainsworth said they had no interest at all in the subject matter and their application was consequently unpre- cedented. All they could demand was that the canal should be put in condition for the proper delivery of water to them. Such demand would be as forcible if made against one re- ceiver as if made against another, or it would be as forcible if made after foreclosure as before.
 MT. Ainsworth directed attention to inconsistencies in allegations made in various suits against the Arizona Canal company within the last two years. In the case of Henshaw and ether minor ity stockholders it was alleged that water properly belonging to the Salt and Maricopa was being turned into the Arizona for the use of the heavy landowners about Glendale and Peoria, and in the case of the petition of E. F. Kellner, rep resenting the Grand, filed last Mon day, it was charged that water be- longing to that canal had been wrong fully diverted into the Arizona. Against all this, said MT. Ainsworth, was the allegation of the Glendale pe-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
DISHONEST OR DEAD.
Theories About the Absence of Flu
 gene St. Claire of Gila Bend.

"A few days ago Eugene St. Claire of Gila Bend left that place for the south with something more than $500 be- longing to another man to buy cattle Nothing has been heard from him since. There was pervading inn pression at first that he had merely emigrated with the money to begin life anew in some distant locality. Since then people have been thinking. While St. Claire was not connected with any religious denomination, and while his moral life was not quite up to the average standard set for people of no religion at all, he was con- monly believed to be honest. The man who trusted him with the money thought so, at any rate. Then people thought further that there are other ways in which persons can disappear than by running off, so that public opinion at the Bend is divided between the absconfing theory and the murder theory. Searchers are securing the country and it is believed that they will shortly determine whether he ran away or was murdered. The main dif- ficulty would, of course, be in finding g his trail, but if once found the rest ought to be easy, for there has been no rain in that country for weeks and a track in that soil is as fresh a month after it is made as on the following day. So St. Claire ought to be track without trouble, either out of the country or to hidden grave
 St. Claire will be remembered as the man who was detained last summer on suspicion of having murdered John \ Pratt, the druggist, at Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
GRAND JURY WORK.
An Assortment of Indictments Re
 turned Yesterday.

The grand jury submitted Its first report yesterday afternoon. The fol- lowing indictments were returned: indictments; A. R. Haroun, forgery, two indictments; Al Xxi, an Indian. for horse stealing, grand larceny; John Doe, assault with intent to commit murder. There were several more indictments against persons out on bond or otherwise not in custody. It is said that altogether so far twenty two cases have been considered and only two cases have been ignored d. One of these is the case of Jack Buck ley, held for burglary, Harry John son. sent over from Tempe on charge of forgery, and Sonoqui, held for fo- gery.
 The case of John Doe, one of the in dicted prisoners, was considered the day before and 1t was recommended by the jury that Doe be examined by the probate judge on charge of in sanity. The examination occurred yesterday morning, and Probate Judge Grouse decided that while Doe might be possessed of the devil, he was not insane within the meaning of the law He accordingly remanded Doe to the care of the sheriff Having been re- jected on all sides it looked as If Doe were about to become n fixture in the Jail, since the sheriff had no authority to turn him out. That official suc- ceeded in inducing the grand jury to reopen the case and he was indicted an the original charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Doe had it within his power in the morn ing to escape into the asylum, but he was too smart. He made impertinent answers to simple and formal ques- tions, perhaps imagining that they would be mistaken for the utterances of a lunatic. The court construed them to be sentiments of smart Alec
 The grand jury will hardly finish it: work before Friday, and the trial ol criminal cases will be begun next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
|ando|oiid.
This Is What It Does,

Ph9nix. A. T., 4 ug IS 1s97 Yonr Sarsaper1lla C. mpound Gel ed Clan dtiolG have found to be an invaluable tonic 1 was all run down, suffering with derange- ment of the liver and impure blood and so made me strong and healthy.
 MRS. MATTE J. PARKS. Our Ii; tie boy, Wilber, two and d helf years id, had terrible breaking tut all over his lace, head and neck. and formed large blis ters which spread and run. One bottle of your Glaudoloid compleiy cured him in two weeks HENRY z. CHAPPELLE MT. Chappalle lives mAos northwest of Phoenix
 was ali run down and scarcely able to do my work; was induces to try Gland Oloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottje made me feel like new man.
 c. L LONGSTRETH, E.
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City By. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, IlS-120 East Washington street, opposite city nall.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
MEXICAN SKETCHES"
MT. J. George Hilzinger Talks to an
 Appreciative Audience.

MT. J. George Hilzinger talked two hours to thoroughly crowded house at the First Baptist church last nigh. on Mexican Sketches When he showed symptoms at the end of the first hour of bringing his lecture to a close he was encouraged to proceed,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

titioners that they were not getting the volume of water they paid for In all the history of irrigation" /" said he, mo man has ever been found who believed that he was getting ;he amount of water to which he was en- titled.'
 The case will be resumed this m mcrn- ing, probably with the hearing of tho minority shareholders petition.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
DRAGGED BY HIS HORSE.
William Burt Seriously Injured al
 Cripple Creek

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 23.- William Burt was seriously injured while dismounting from his horse on Copper mountain this morning. His saddle turned over and his foot caught in the stirrup in such a way that the horse dragged him for several hundred yards before it became disentangled. He is at the Sisters hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26
The July number of The Delincator

The July Number of The DelineatOr
Is called the summer number, and its resume
of the --latest B., rs of hot-weather attire,
with SAL reference to the needs of So
iouner. at seaside and inland resorts, is
rendered graphically complete by glowing
color plates and scores of accurate wood-cuts.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, native of Chicago,
discusses the Social Life of that city with re-
freshing candor. Various aspects of Queen
Victoria Diamond Jubilee are entertaingly
considered by Mrs. Alec Twecdie, whose
books of travel have made her name familiar
ON both sides of the Atlantic Third of
Jeanie Drake's spirited studies Of New York
Types is devoted to The Art Student. In her
Talks on Health and Beauty Dr. Grace
Peckham- Murray this month deals with the
Digestion. Mrs. A. B. Longstreet begins
serial discussion of Domestic Problems. The
season of Canning and Preserving is taken
note of by an article describing the latest and
hest methods in these processes. In fiction
The Adventures of Give Rayner, by
Martin Orde," begins promisingly with
The Eye of Buddha," a short story Of
strange happenings in Thibet while Jessie
Beene Winston contributes a pathetic dialect
sketch of life in the South, 'Mammy's
Chile" The needlework pages include an
illustrated paper on the famous old 'Punto
Ungaro," Hungarian stitch, by Frances
Leeds, Emma Haywoods designs for an
Embroidered Cot-Quilt and Photograph
Frame, and the regular departments devoted
to Crocheting, Knitting, Tatting the Work
Table, etc. Mr.. Vick's Flower Garden" "
Mrs. Withorspoons Tea-Table Chat, two new
entertainments, the Childrens Page and
notices of New Books are among other
features Of this capital number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26
PARIS oMNlBUsEs.
A System That Gives Every Passenger a
Comfortable Seat.

NOihAofthbAt scat
On all the streets of Paris one Of the
features most noticeable to a FOREIGNER
perhaps is tho little omnibus stations so
Characteristic of Paris. The Partisan
omnibus system, by the way, is an excel
lent one when you understand it, But
you usually have to be put off bus two
or three times before you appreciate its
merits. In tine you discover that the
vehicles stop regularly at little stations
whore those who understand the system
obtain bits Of pasteboard bearing numbers
in the precise order of the application for
them, emitting them in the same order to
the vacant seats in the buses as they ar
rive. These little stations being not far
apart it is a matter of no difficulty to OBJ
tain these numbers, and when that is done
the system secures, as you see, a perfect
application of the rule FIRST come, first
served" For when the bus stops, just
opposite the little station, an official comes
out, and standing behind it he calls off
the numbers in their order, and tho would
be passengers, as their numbers are called,
take the vacant places. When all the va
cancies uro filled, the bus drives on, and
those whose numbers come next in order
have, of course, the first chance at the va
canoics on the filing bus.
And now lot me mention another fen
ture Of this omnibus system which think
is worthy of our notice. Each omnibus
and each street car in paris-for the street
car system is practically the same-is built
to seat-not tu carry, mind you, but to
seat--a certain number of persons That
number is indicated upon the exterior OF
the vehicle, and whom it is complete no
more are permitted TO cutor under any cir
cumstanccs Our glorious American sys-
TEN, therefore, of riding on a strap or of
getting one foot on the back platform of
the street car and clinging to the unfory
tunato individual who has preceded us
and has both feet on is wholly unknown in
Paris Chautauquan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

A decision important to anglers has been
made by the Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
MIA through Judge Sterrett, holding that the
streams stocked with fish procured from the
State Fish Commission are not private, and
all streams are public unless the fish are
actually propagated To do this so that the
streams may become legally private, the
spawn of the fish Intended to be propagated
must be kept separate in a screen cell, the
fry when hatched put into another screen
cell and so on until they are large enough to
take care of themselves. Even then if the
person who is propagating them would own
them he must keep them confined by
themselves and so much of the stream be-
comes private as is within the screens placed
there by the owner. A pond surrounded by
the owners land without any continuous
flow may be called a private pond, but if the
water of pond covers a large surface Of
land, and person whose lands are covered
only by a part of the water places fish
therein for the purpose Of propagation, he
does not by such act make it private pond.
Neither is notice that 'all persons are
hereby notified not to trespass ON these lands
or fish i'm this pond" a sufficient notice to
make it Illegal for either strangers or neigh
bors TO trespass OF fish. The mere placing of
fish i'm q stream or a pond for purposes Of
propagation does not make such waterprivate
under the statute even ON the property of
the person where the fish were put in.