davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
FOUND IN THE PENITENT1ARY.
A Philadelphia Man Who Disappeared
 From a Buffalo Hotel on Sunday.

Buffalo, ... Y., Nov. 5.-Charles M Thatcher, tihe travelling man for a Philadelphia ant house, disappeared frm the Tifft house ;n this city on Sunday last, and, as he had acted in a despondent manner while at the ho- tel, it was thought he had committed suicide. His absence was net noted by the hotel people until Tuesday, when a le,i1er came to the hotel from q = young woman isn -Maee1fs1ese MNgaassss asking about Thatclhe $ whereabouts The hotel people sent word to the young woman, whoss name they VII not disclose, Hhat Thatcher was miss ing. Then they notified the police.
 No trace of Thatcher was found un- thl yesterday, when Policemal Oberly recollected that on Tuesday night he arrested for drunkenness in Wash imgtOn street a mann who gave the name of Charles M Thatcher. On Wednesday morning Thatcher pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was fined $5. He said that he had been rObbad, and he was ssmt off to the pen Eentiary with a load of vagranlts without pro- test. He said he had no friends. He is in the penitenItiary now, but it is likely. that steps will be taken To g.e him out
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
MURDERED MosELEY APPEARS
Demands Food at House at Night
 and Afterwards Disappears.

Winsted, Conn.,, Nov 5.-Nathaniel Moseley, the half-witted murderer, broke into the home of Abner Bailey, a colored man, who lives on what is known as the Bayar farm. near Smiths Pond, in the northern part of the town of Norfolk, last night, and shouted:
 "I want nothing but something to eat"
 He got what he wanted, and after asking whether or not George F. Spencer, the man he shot just across the state line in Hartsville, Mass, on Oct. g, was alive or dead, he left the house and has not been seen since. Bailey recognized Moseley as the in truder, and, knowing we'll the dan gerous character of his visitor. he got him a luncheon of cold meat, bread and butter.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Annual Report of the Commissioner
 for Fiscal Year.

Washington, Nov. 5.-T1he report of the commissioner of internal revsnue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1897, shows the total receipts from all sources to haNa been $146, ,619, ,593, de- crsase as compared With the fiscal year, 1896, of $311, OPP. The import- ant changes in comparison are an in crease of $1 ,33S, ,472 in the receipts from the distilled spirits, as cmpared with 1896, and a decrease of practically the same amount in the receipts from fer miSmI,ed liquors. The total cost of col lection for the fiscal year was $3,S4S,- 668, decrease over 1896 of $237, 1922.
 The total production of distilled spirits, exclusive of fruit brandies, during the last fiscal yalar was 62, ,455,- duction, as compared with 1896 of 24,- 123, ,055. There wt5ire also produced 29S,921 gallons of apple brandy, 17,251 of peacl brandy, 1,496,5S5 of grape brandy and varying amounts of other branches, making a total of 1,S13, ,427 gallons or an aggregate decrease of 1,50O,425. Tha quantity of distilled spirits gauged was 246,O96,921 gallons, a decrease of 23,237,S41 gallons.
 During the year 3,15S distilleri=s of all kinds were operated, a decrease of 3,059 There were produced 39,- 462 1922 barrels of beer, a decrease, as compared with 1896, of 1896, ,428 bar rels. The total receipts from the taxes on tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, snuff, etc, were $30,710,297, decrease for the year of $1 ,331.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
ANXIOUS TO KILL INDIANS [
Colorado Sheriff Goes on a Hunt for
 Braves

Lay, Colo, Nov. 1.-(Via Rifle. Nov. 5.)-Sheriff Niaman has gone to the Imdlam camp, where Deputy Game Warden Wilcox had his fight with the Indians, and which has been de- serted by the Indians. The sheriff says he will dnive the Indians out of the slate. Settlers from the 1uwer Bean and Snake River valleys are still waiting here No whlbe men have yet been kflled by the Indians, but they said they would ambush the whites if they followed them to Blue mountain. Lily park people are all right.
 TROUBLE BELIEVED TO BE OVER.
 Denver, Nov 5-No additional news was received alt the state capital to- dyay concerning the Indian troubles in Routt county. The trouble is now believed to be over, and the cavalry under Captain White, is now probably on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
Trouble Among ColOred Brethren
 of the Mystic Tie
DEGREES AUCTI0NED OFF
A St. Louis Organization for
 Conferring Titles
The Ancient Arabic Order of the NobleS Of the Mystic Shrine on the War Path Against the New Intruder.

Chicago, Nov 5.-War has been de Ancient Arabic Order of the Noble5 of the Mystic Shrine of North and South AmaTiSa, a Masonic organization con- posed exclusively of colored folks, against rival organization which has its headquarters in St. Louis. In an address ito the fraternity by Imperial Grand Potenitalte John G. Jones of this city, he declares that the Missourians are little band of bogus and illegal so-called colored Shriners. The men connected with it, he says, are known all over the country as Masonic crooks and money degree peddlens. They have never had and have mot now khe Mys- tic Shrine degree conferred upon them.
 'T'he St. Louis faction," continues the poltemtate, "is an organization from which all kinds of so called Ma sonic degrees are manufactured a d fixed for the oGder and given high sounding macs. Amy Mason who goes to the St. Louis factory, can pur- chase tiklla and get amy kind of a de gree he wishes.
 Whenever you hear or see a Mason that hailS from the St Louis fac tory" concludes Potentate Jcnes, Fit lis a notice to the world and is of it. self sufficient evidence and conclusive proof to all and ewery honest, legal and self-respectimg Mason Ito avoid them as he should the most danger ous and contagious disease. The Ar abic order which has gone on the warpath against the St. Louis fallow craftsmen is a strong organization. having shrines in Chicago, Indianap- oils, Louisville, Kansas City, Cleve- land, Dallas, Tex; New Mexico, Mis- sissippd, Cedar Rapids, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City, New York, Baltimore, Washington and many other places
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
THEY ATE CANDY.
An Aged Couple on Their Wedding
 Tour

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-There was bridal couple at the Union depot last might. The groom was s. O. Acton, aged S2 years, who had been threo times a widower. and the bride was Mrs. S. o. Acton No. 4, nee Mrs. Mary Brown.
 They were on their way to her old home alt Greencastle, Sullivan county. where she has large farm, which she will placa on sale, and then return to Forsyth, Taneg county, his home.
 T was visiting my grandchildren at Forsyth when ketched the cid man." said she, blushing as pralttily as an 1S-year-old bride, and munching OF stick of striped candy, which the in- dulgent groom had provided
 The old man looked at hsr am smfled, as he said: You see, ur third woman died last fall, and haz been bit lonely ever since Am when I met her I made up my niM to get hitdhed again. Oh, am as spry as 2-year-oId. We are going to her old home on our wedding tower.~
 Feeling as fine had told all that was necessary, he pulled out stie1D of candy, which he divided <wUH . reporter and, taking the p1dmp little bride by the arm, they went into the depot
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
NOTHING TO LIVE FOR.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-"I have noth- ding to live for was what Lucille Carreu, an inmate of a disorderly house at Fourth and Wyandotte streets, said to a companion, yester- day, just as she took sixty grains of morphine. Assistant Police Surgeon Norberg saved the woman's life af.er several hours hard work. The wo- man claims that she watned to return ito her home in Indiana, and that h:r father would not permit her to do SO. She says she will thnow herself in the uiver at th5 first opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
SMOTHERED TO DEATH
A Seven Months Infant Meets Its
 Death in This Way.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 5.-Justice Fitze yesterday held an inquest upon the body of Elijah ,Saoval, the T. months-old infant of Thomas and Mary SItoval
 The mother, Mary Stoval, testified tihald the child had been very we'll and healthy. Wednesday night she and the child went to bed about g o'clock, and she put more cover than usual on the bed Between and o'clock yesterday morning." continued wit ness, ''I woke and found my baby in a smothered condition. He was wet with precipitation and was gasping for breal.h. I immediately jumped up and called for help, and did all I could for it, but without success. He was too far gone and died in few minutes. I ann a very sound sleeper and don't know whether or not laid on the child. But it was perfectly healthy, and am satisfied it was in some way smothered to death"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
oUTLAwRY.
A Section of Indiama in a State of
 Terror.

Versailles, Ind, Nov. 5.-Since the announcement that Governor Mount has abandoned hope of convictimg mJambers of the mob which lynched five mem here two months ago, tho lawless element is becoming vindicfA i've. Robberies and arson occur al- most hourly and the farmers are very restless.
 An uprising similar to that which swept Jackson county several yeags ago may be the result.
 A reign of terror exists mear M- wood, Ind, owing to mysterious as saults upon the family and home q Charles Waymyer, a prominent farm er. His sons and daughters have been assaulted and his housa has been. bombarded at nigh with boulders anA bullets. rhera ds mo clue.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
AN OLD CASE HEARD,
One Involving W'aber County Rsalty in
 United States Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 5.-In the su- prem court today the case of Louis B. Adams and Watson N. Shilling vs. Hiram H. Henderson et al was up for argument, coming over from the su- preme couTib of the tiArritory of Utah. J. M. Wilson appeared and argusd for the appellants, and c. c. Richards submitted the case for the defend ants. The case grows out of sale of certain real estate in Weber county, Utah, in 1890, by the parties first named to those named second. The propenty Involved is said to be valued at about $7,0O0. It is asserted that an error was made by the sorivener in stating the wrong piece of property i'm the deed of transfer.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
CAN'T BE PLAYED FOR FUN.
Magistrate Pool so Ruled in a CaR
 That Came Before Him.

New York, Nov. 5.-Joseph Levine keeper of cigar store at 77 East Fourth street, was arraigmed yestee- day in the Essiex Market court on . charge of maintaining a gambling es- tablishmsmlb in room fm the rear 0f his store. The detectives who raidsa the place on Wednesday night ts-sti- fled that they found number of man sitting arourd a table playing plker. with piles of chips in 1-ont of then Counsel for the prisoner produced chartsr indicating that the Ninety nine' club had its headquarters in the alleged gambling house.
 "Yes, but that does not justify tine gambldng," said Magistrate Pool
 Your honor, there was no monay. on the table, said the lawyer.
 "What do you call the chips asked the magistrates.
 Why, they were simply used asl markers in place of paper and pencil to keep the score. The man who had tlhe most chips at the end of the game was the winnnr,'' said the lawyer
 What were they playing forT asked the magistrate.
 ''Why, just for fun," said the lawyer
 Do you mean to tell me-" asked the magistrate, "that four men can play poker for fun? What is there dn i,lhe game butt a consideration for the best hand. The idea of you telling me that chips are used to keep the score! There is enIougm evidence here for me to hold this prisoner for trial Poker is a game that cannot be played for fun except that you call it fun te g1eE tlhe olther fellows money"
 Levine furnished $500 bail for trial
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
An Indication Given by Failures
 In Business
ARE CONSPICUOUSLY FEW
Dun & Co.'S Review of the
 Week Just Closed
A Comparison of Business Reverses Between This and Other Years Shows That Times are Rapidly Growing Better.

New York, Nov. 5.-Dun & Co.'S. Weekly Review of Trade will say to- morrow: A stronger proof of the great change in the condition of busi- ness could rot be given. than is found in the detailed report of failures by branches of business for the month of October Though swelIed by few large speculative CT brokerage fail ures, ths aggregal,e was smaller than in any other month for more than four years, except in July and August and one month in 1894.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
A NATIONS GRATITUDE.
The Sum Paid to Those Who Went
 to War.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The first an- nuaI report of Commissioner of Pen- sions H. Clay Evans to the secretary of ithe interior was made public today. The whole number of pensioners on the naolls on June 30, 1897, was 976,- OLA, a gain over the previous year of 5,336.
 The amount distributed for pen sions by pension agents during tine year was s139 ,7e9, PAP, and the amount disbursed by the treasury's settlement was S15O,475, total of $139 9,949, ,717. This exceeds the amount disbursed during the fiscal year of 1896 by the sum of S1 ,584, ,4SO.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
MIR. CROKER'S HEALTH.
A Rumor That the Greal1 Tammany
 Leader Was Dead.

New York, Nov. 5.-A rumor that Richard Croker was dead was in cir culatiom in all quarters of the city from early dlhis morning to late this evening. It also spread throughout the country and inquiries as to the truth of the report were received from points as far distant as San Francisco. The Tammany leader has simply slight cold and will probably be we'll enough tomorrow to start on a trip to Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON.
Sent to Prison for Speaking Disre-
 spectfu1ly of the Emperor.

Berlin, Oct 5-Emperor William has now descended to the very dregs of humanity in order to vindicate his divine majesty. The latest conviction for lese majestic would be merely lu- dicrous if it were not so contemp ptible.
 A miserable woman at Altoona, while drunk with four other women of the same degraded class, spoke disre- spectfully of the emperor. She was ar- rested and yesterday was sentenced to four months imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
A GOOD INDIAN DEAD.
Demise of Battiste Bayhylle, Chief of
 the Pawnaes.

Pawnee, Ok, Nov. 5.-Battiste Bay lhylle, principal chlef of the Pawmee Ildiams, is dead at the age of 70. The cause of his death was cystitis. Chief Bayhylle left a family of five daugh- tens and two sons. He owned a val uable farm three miles month of Paw nee. His eistai-e was beQueather to his family widh the exception of his son William. who was cut off as an undutiful child. Chief Bayhylle was a progressive, prosperous man, and took a leading part in the affairs of his tribe. Af.er the treaty of 1858, and while his tribe was in Nebraska. hIa left tIhem and went to St. Louis. In 1860 he was appointed as govern ment interpreter and returned to the far west. He was with his tribe when the first resident agent was sent to thla Pawnees i'm Nebraska, they being hostile at that time. A plan to mas sacre the agent and his family was successfully defeated by this cham piom of the principles of humanity, from which act he de.Eved the title, '4The Feac;maker." Batiste BayhylIe was apopimIed -cnlei of the FaWness by Barclay White, superintendent of Indian affairs of luhe northwest terri tories. It is the request of the Sk.+ dee chiefs that the son, Louis, be in- augMated as chief in his fathers stead. Louis was educated at Car lisle.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
A POSTOFFICE BURGLARIZED.

Denton, Tex, Nov. 5.-Burglars en- tered the postoffice at Roanoke yes- terday and got about $70 belonging Ito the government and Bilies Brothers, in whose store the postofice is situ- ated. They also made an intellectual attempt to enter Welborn & Cade's stOre They blew open Ehle postoffice safe with powder. No clue to the burglars has been found
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
GERMAN EXPORTS.

Elslrlin, Nov. 5.-Mrt Goldschmidt, the American consul-general here, has collected statistics which show an in orease of nearly $20,000,O0 in the value of German exports ito the Ulaited States during the fiscal year ended in June, as compared with those of the preceding yehr
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Calttle re- ceipts, 5000; market steady; Texas steers, $2.S5@4.10; Texas COWS, $2.50@ 365; native steers, $3.70@5; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.50; bulls, $225@ 3.35; sheep receipts, 2,O00; market steady; lambs, $4@5.50; muttons, S2.40@4.25.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06

Fort Brazch, Ind, Nov. 5.-T1h town was nearly desn oyed by Are last night because of lighted cigzR& ette thrown among some x rubhhlh During the confa gration thirty pounfb of dynamite in a hardware store ex- ploded, blowing missles of all kiEils through the air.
 Several persons were injured, and the town was panic stricken. Txhe loss is about $3O,000.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06

prove that he or she lived in Missouri when the offence was committed. even though it was only a day before the filing of the petition, a decree of divorce is in order as clearly as if the plaintiff had lived here year or more.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.-The Georgia senate today defeated a measure, which, if passed, would have had the effect of making Georgia a prihibi- tion state The bill has been pending in the legislature since last year and has been extensively argued.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Russian Japanese American treaty on the Bsh- ring seal fishery question was not signed today, the statement being made by officials that the formalities have not yet been completed.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
SPANISH RECRUITS MUTINY.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-M is announced from Zaragoza that sixty recruits who were destined for the next draft to Cuba mutinied at Jaca, a frontier town in the province of Huesca, and fled across the French frontier
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
MOsiele, when he

Mosele. alley good night when he shed, and, with his gun over his shoulder, disappeared in the darkness. It is believed in Colbrook that Moseley stops in an old hut near Smiths Pond. Moseley has twice been an inmate of insaue asy- lums, and before he murdered George Spencer he had threatened the lives of several persons.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
OUR BICYCLES IN GERMANY.

{ Berlin, Oct. 5.-The German bicycle manufacturers are still complaining that the market is flooded with Ameri- can wheels. They have appealed to Count Posadowsky, minister of tlhe in- te1'ior, and he has promised to sup port an increase in the tariff on b-- cycles imported from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06


 tumacious Conduct on Ills Ar
 rival in Spain.
 Havana, Nov. 5.-The proclamation of CapLain-General Blanco to the Span ish army in Cuba which will soon ba issued, contains r,le usual exhcrta- tions to the troops with regard to maintaining discipline respecting property, etc., and it urges that the utmost energy be displayed during i,he fighting with the enemy and until vic tory is achieved, after which the sol diers are instructed to act with elem ensy toward the vanquished and take care of wounded prisoners.
 THE SPANISH REPLY.
 Washington, Nov. 5.-The full text of the Spanish reply to the note of United States Minister Woodford came to the United Stares in the last mail and is under examination by of fcials. So far as can be learned it is not the intention of the adminis- tration to give it publicity now. It is
 
 this mote and the correspondence lead ing up to it the basis for one of the most important chapters in his forth coming message to congress and meanwhile it is believed to be pos sible that no immediate change in the policy will characterize the cores pondence between the countries unless something unforeseen occurs. REPORTS FOR INSTRUCTIONS Washington, Nov. 5.-United States Consul -Genaral Lee returned to Wash ington this morning for the purpose of receiving any instructions deemed necessary to give him before his de- parture for his post at Havana
 WEYLER'S TRIAL
 Madrid, Nov 5.-The Spanish gov ernment, as a result of t1le delibera- Hions of the ministers over the utIusr- ances of General Wevler has come to the decision to try 2,iln by court mer- tial, no matter where he lands, if he confirms the accuracy of the press VCPOILS Ol ullo uuCSlE1lNCSs 1uS COlu- manding officers at all hhe ports of the Spanish Kingdom have been in- structed to demand of General Weyler the moment he cam be coil fnicated with the exact terms of the Pech he delivered in reply to the mani estatipn at Havana on the occasion od is em- barkafion for Spain on Sun
 The steamer Montzerrat, Vhich General weyler sailed lain, reached Gibarra. on the est coast of Cuba, with her engih( E. abled, and she may be compelled to return to Havana in which case it is not unlikely that there will be in teresting developments.
 THE AUTONOMIST PARTY.
 Madrid Nov 5.-The government received a cable message from Mar shall ,Blanco today stating that 'tthe autonomist party in Cuba is reorga nizing and several families who had emigrated have returned to ths island.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
BEATEN IN FOUR ROUNDS

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 6.-Bflly El- mer was knocked out in four rounds by Frank McCounell of San Fran <isco tonic2k
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
WHEAT.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-December wheat closed 93ss; May at 90% Q90N.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
BLANCO IN CHARGE.
The New Captain General Is
 sues a Proclamation
TO THE ARMY IN CUBA
Tn Spa 1iSh Reply to Minister
 WoOdford'S Note

The Impending Trial Of the Late Captain General Weyler for Con- tumaCiouS Conduct on Ills Ar rival in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
FIRE AND DYNAMITE.

Big Explosion Dming Blaze at Fosk
 Branch, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
THE AUToNoM1sT PARTY.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-The government shall ,Blanco today stating that 'fthe autonomist party in Cuba is reorga- nizing and several families who had emigrated have returned to ths island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
Are You Going TO The Seashore

II 50. 70 10 Ocean View. the most popu-
lar health and pleasure resort on tho
coast.
To the countless thousands who have
for many reasons sought the bracing
breezes which play 50 refroshingly on tho
Virginia coast. ocean View needs no in
PRODUCTION. It's unparalleled location
has given IT a wide popularity as a sea-
side resort.
The g%randness - rs sunsets. with bath
Ing the finest on tho coast. within a hum
dred yards OF tho best fishing grounds
along the entire Atlantic coast. with boat
ing. yachting. cycling. driving. baseball.
tennis. golf. an elegant orchestra. e.. Il
is just the place for pleasure seeking
tourists.
Those who are seeking health aud de-
sire a change of climate viii nnd a mild
equabie climate az Ocean View. and thu
braclng sea air renders b. a grand spot
for one to rccupcrato and enjoy rest.
It's cuisine Is In charge OF n chef OF wide
experience and with excellent gardens
from which 90 procure fruits. vegetables.
&C.. with tho Chesapeake from which 20
procure sea food OF great variety. with
tho choicest OF meats from the Chicago
meat houses. 10 needs only 90 have these
viands presented in tho best possible
shape 20 meet the requirements of an
cxacting public.