davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, special forest
agent of the Interior Department, thus
replies to a query If the present regu-
lations governing the suspended forest
reserves deprive miners of the right to
take and develop claims:
"The regulations issued under the
law permit the development of mines
under the same regulations which eX-
ist outside, with the exception that.
where timber does not exist ON Il claim
in sufficient amount 10 develop it, 9th
er timber may be used TO the extent of
500 stumpage value without Charge.
For larger amounts a permit is re-
quired from the secretary of the in
terror The text of the law is rs fol
lows: Nor shall anything herein pro-
hibit any person from entering upon
such forest reservations for all prop
or and lawful purposes including that
of prospecting, locating and deyeiopin Z
the mineral resources thereof. provided
that such persons comply with the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
vii Continue oanoyas, Policy.

Madrid, Aug. as-Gen. Azacarrnga
the Spar ish Premier, at the Cabinet
Council over which he presided, de-
clared Il lle government would follow in
the foot8teps Of the late Premier, Senior
Canovas del Castillo.
General Azacarraga announced that
the COVE ernment had full confidence in
Capt -Ge %, Weyler's political and mill
tary con duct Of affairs in Cuba. Per-
sonally, the Premier was aware that
the insu ERECTION in Cuba was approach
ing an e hd, and if the United States
made arEy demonstration, which he
hoped w puld not be the case, Spain
would DIP her duty.
The premier closed his speech by ap-
pealing tor the good will of all con.
seryatiyds,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Railroad For Alaska,

seattl le, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Duncan
McKinn on, a leading merchant of TT
Wrangle, Alaska, is in the city and
says tho re is strong likelihood that a
railroad will be pushed through from
Telegra phi creek at the head of nayi-
cation dn the Stickeen river, to Lake
Tesline. The Dunsmuires of Victoria
and SaI Francisco and some English
capital SITS are said to be behind the
scheme
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
sheepherder Meets Lonely Death.

Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 3o.-A sheep
herder named Owen Carrigan, en-
ployed by Robert Jones, was found
dead at his sheep camp on Ten Mile
creek Friday. carrigan was in charge
of the camp and was alone. lie had
complained the evening prior to his
death of feeling unwell, but his trouble
was not considered serious. He was
found the following morning lying
b, his wagon and had evidently been
dead several hours.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Bank Robbery In Kansas.

Elmdale, Kas., Aug. 3o.-Shortly af-
ter midnight cracksmen literally blew
the vault of the Exchange bank t.
pieces. Citizens surrounded the bank
and fred into it promiscuously Du :,
ing the excitement the robbers escaped
from rear door, taking with them
$500 in money and 800 worth of
drafts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
A Peculiar Accident.

Lander, Wyo., Aug 2s.-Dr ], A..
schulke was hastily summoned to Ron.
gis to attend Mrs. A. Salmon, the wife
of the stage agent at that place, who
had accidentally shot herself while re-
moving clock near which was lying
a loaded revolver The revolver drop
ped off to the floor and striking on the
hammer was discharged. The ball
passed through Mrs. salmon's right
arm just above the wrist. Word came
later that the wound was dangerous
one, the ball having shattered the
bone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Earthquakes In Janan

Tacoma, Aug. 3o.-The Japan steam
er, just in, brings news of severe
earthquakes in Japan on August 5th.
followed by tidal wave, and great
floods. A thousand houses were inun-
dated and 200 persons were killed and
injured. sixty-fve Chinese villages
were inundated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Cholera has broken out in the North

Cholera has broken out in the North
amptonshore region, Bombay.
The French cabinet has decided
that there isno ground, at present, fo1
modifying the duty on cereals.
The alien land law has been decided
unconstitutiona by Judge Acheson OF
the United States court of Pennsy1.
yania.
The bodies of three Arabian peddler.
have been found near Gunmdalupita,
Mona county, New Mexico. They W ere
evidently murdered for their money
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01

The death is announced of f. ]. Mil.
iken, contributor to London Punch.
The German-American National
Association of Journalists and Authors
Is IN convention in Philadelphia
About eighty delegates are in the city
from all parts of the county.
Notice has been posted at the Bloss.
burg coal mines, operated by the Ra.
ton IN, NJ Coal and Coke company, of
a reduction of 10 percent in wages. to
take effect September 1 The price
now paid is 65 cents per ton, but as
the men are employed only part of the
time, they claim they cannot live at
the reduced rate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Manda m, rs Suit Against the state Auditor.


Boise, Ida, Aug. 28-William II.
Payne has brought mandamus suit
against the state auditor to compel
the issuance of warrant for S4315,
the balance claimed to be due for work
on ST. Mary's division of the state wa.
gon road. lie had an estimate of S13,-
rs, and was paid two-thirds. lie ney.
er comp eted the work and the state
board v ould not pay this reserved
third. The matter has been before
the legiA Alature, but that body refused
to pass {; relief bill. Payne claims he
was obliged to stop work because the
state en- gineer refused longer to do his
duty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-01
Thirty Thousand Trout Planted.

Casper, Wyo., Aug. 80. = Thirty
thousand trout were planted in the
streams of Natrona county in the
vicinity of this city on Friday. Trout
placed In the streams of this region
thrive and grow rapidly and the county
at the present time is an ideal place
tor fishermen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-28
A Prominent RaI'road Official
WRITES STRCNG ESrINONiAL
Tread WHAT HE SAYS.
RHEUMATISM EAS LEFT NE
Pain Vanished lnstanter.-One Bottle Ct
Africana Entirely Relieved Him
and He Has no Trace
OF it Since.

ATLANTA, GA, March 12.-1S0T.
Africana Company:
This is to certify that l suffered from
RHEUMATISM in my left shoulder and
In my right knee. The knee had swollen
very much and gave intense pain. espe-
cially when bent l tried a bottle Of
Africana. The result was prompt, and
after taking one bottle l was entirely re-
ieved and have had no trace of RHEU-
MATISM since then. / take it now oc-
casionally as an Alternative.
e. BERKELEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-28
Notice..

This n to certify that have sold my entire
int eat in tn. store, 225 8 nth Wilmington
street. md my interest In the store on East
Hareett street IL in charge OF Rogers and
Hartsfleld to j. ID. Carroll.
Yours very truly.
March II, 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-28

"Bailey BROTHERS "OLD BOB" To.
hacco is the best chew on the market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Great Luck.

The kaleidoscope people played in
great luck. Tuesday was cloudy and
clustering and it was a ten to one bet
that Wednesday would see a big
storm. The day was simply perfect
and not a cloud fecked the sky dur
ing the fight. AS soon as it was over
it began to cloud 10 n yesterday
was simply a horrible day.
The kaleidoscope people who had, it
said S1eO, 900 at stake, had the superb
luck to clip in between two big storms
and catch pictures of a fight that will
possibly net them a million within the
next twelve months. The whole thing
will be enlarged to life size and thrown
on screens ir theatres, SO that au au-
dience a see the whole fight with
the figures in motion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Silver Leaders at Salt Lake.

Senator James X. Jones, Chairman
of the National Democl attic Committee
and Daniel J. Canaan, Chairman of
the National Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE, left Denver yesterday for
Salt Lake. The object Of their West
ern visit is to confer with prominent
advocates of free coinage of silver
concerning measures to be taken to
steadily until the election OF 1900.
Chairman Jones desires above all to
distribute silver literature freely
throughout the country, particularly
In the states regarded as doubtful
before the late election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
COrbett Wants More.

San Francisco March 1S-Jas J Cor
bett eX-champion Of The world rose
bright and ga ly this morning and
ate a hearty breakfast in his private
rooms at his hotel. He had slept
soundly all night having been under
the influence Of opiates administered
by a physician. His face was pallid
but bore a few marks Of injury and
jim said that he felt fine. He SAYS
that he has yet no detinate plans for
the future bat that he still clings to
the hope that Fitzsimmons will give
him another chance to retrieve his
shattered reputation.
He still feels very sore ove his de-
feat but does not claim that he was
fairly put out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
A Clever Man.

One Of the most effective news
gatherevs that was iu this city during
the fight Was Carl Satin Of the
Chicago Record.
A quiet unobtrusive gentleman he
was scarcely noticeable III the general
rush but by strict attention to business
and interchangeable industry he kept
his paper posted on all the Jews and
accomplished his work with 10 noise
or display. People who met him did
not know AS a rule that he vas con-
nected with a paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
THE LAST ROUND.
Graphic Account from tae Virginia
Chronicle Reporter

The most graphic account of the fall of
Coroett appears in the Virginia Chronicle
as follows:
There had been a slight interchange,
when Fitz landed on Corbett's chin with
ore hand and punched him in the heart or
stomach with the other.
The chin jar was solid, for Corhetts
head jerked back. After the blows were
delivered, Corbett slowly slipped down to
one knee, Fitz entirely checked the
force of a third blow as II landed On Ger
belts face, which turned fully toward
the writer, was screwed up with pain, and
his eyes were closed. His face was also
ashen gres. He came down on his fright
knee, and lurched over sideways till his
right hand touched the floor.
He supported himself on his right arm
and with his head thrown half back and
his face, twitching with agony, turned up
to the sum-, he groaned oh Oh!' two or
three times. The ropes were just back of
him, and he presently swung around
blindly on his knee, his ewes still closed.
and CROPPED to the ropes. by which he
drew himself up. During all this brief
time Siler, the referee, was counting Gone
two, three" etc, and before the cham
pion reached his feet he was counted out
out of the lght, out of the Champion
ship, out CT a hundred thousand dollars
worth of reputation.
1t was sudden and pitiful. It was all
lone in a few seconds, and the excitement
was tremendous; all about were men
trembling and swaving with depressed
agitation. When Corbett's grey sgonized
face was turned up TO the light, no one
who saw it could help but pity-not so
nuCn LOT the fanSltOrv pam 1t depicted as
the defeat it was the sign and maAifes-
tatiOn of, the extinction of pueulistic
glory. the topping from fame, the de-
struction of greatness. Pusilism NAV be
brutal. but like Roman gladiatorism in is
highest prases it is heroic and stirring.
Whatever else it was, the Corbett-Fiiz-
simmons fight was one of the most scien-
tific ever fought. There were thirteen
rounds spent in crafty efforts to strike a
decisive blow and avoid being struck.
hen the blow was struck, one fighter
was dazed tor ten seconds, and it was all
over. When Corbett's brain cleared he
seemed strong enough to fight for another
hour; he was wild to continue the fight;
he dashed around like a maniac, and
TIN ew men about like children. 1t is a
iitle thing, yet a big thing, to be. dazed
ten seconds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Splendid work

On the day of the fight nearly half
a million words went over tie wires
and it was all handled without a
hitch or a break.
The service under Superintendent
Jaynas WAS unequaied an0 me
moun OF work t handle was nearly
double to what was expected
The newspaper men were del GIFTED
with tne service and throwing boquets
at the operators all day
The com pany put in their electric
crackeriscks for the work and their di
posal of the business was like we'll
trained soldiers Nothing in the
annals If t~eleeraphing has yer sur
passed this fear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19

A stranger from New York fell in
an e~pileptic fit yesterday in front Of
Circe's Hotel, but recovered in a
short time.
Mr.. Eakins and Mr.. Hackett, Of the
New York World staff, left last even
ing. they are both very pleasant
gentlemen and have made many
friends here.
Three extra ears pulled out on the
express last evening.
All the gambling games have
moved OUT and the old time tiger is all
that is left, with his front teeth gone
and his stumpy singed ia il.
Stuart has the "whole cheese" to-
Pether with the box on the kineto-
scope business.
The V. & T. Railroad company
h tndled all their extra service easily
and there was no accident.
Seven car loads OF people left last
evening. A lot of hobos boarded the
engine but it stopped a mile from
town and they were all put off.
Dan Stuart O over $4,000 by bet
ting on Fitz 4immons and bis share in
the kinetescope will keep him off the
pork" as the boys say,
Robberies are reported in several
quarters Of the to W, but most Of the
stolen goods came from the visiting
sports.
The extra telegraph wires are being
taken down.
A. J, McCarth Of Hawthorne was q
passenger for the South yesterday.
The California Medicine Co.'S. big
tent was blown down yesterday.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons really directed
the movements Of her husband in the
ring and was the best second he had
in his corner. Julian wasn't in il
! while Mrs. Fltzsimmons was On deck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
"Reminiscences of tn Nevada Ring

"Reminiscences of the Nevada Ring
William Davis, the ex-champion of
Nevada, and about the oldest pugilist
living, Q attributes the following remi-
niscence Of the ring to the APPEAL:
AS early as 1853, when money was
to be earned by every one who was
was able and wiling to work. athletic
exercises took a vigorous start. After
h organization of No. l Fir Engine
in 1862 on A Street, d gymnasium was
opened next door, which was attended
by qnite a number OF young men,,
mostly from California. There was
considerable excitement just about
this time cHncerning rich ole being
found in the Reese River District. A
good many Virginia people Wen out
and located Clifton and later on Aus
tin, Among the most prominent
were Dave Buel I've Bateman, VIM.
Brown, Bill Gibson, Johnny Grimes.
Jack McDou1all and many others
whose ames I can't reu ember. AS
q matter Of course / went with the
gang and let the gymnasium take
carel of itself during my stay in the
Reese River regions. Every man
who went to Reese River was more or
lees successful.
On returning to Virginia City in
1868 We found there bad been several
prize fights in and around Virginia,
notably hetween Tom DAILY, or Font
Waine, Sierra County, Cal, and Billy
McGrath, Of New York. The fight
took place at the Washoe race tack
ard ended in a gun fl hit resulting in
the death Of Mathach, Formerly Of
Nevada City, and the wounding of
Harry Lazarus dangerously. The
ext fight WAS between Pat Bradley
and Patsy Foy, down six mile canyon,
with victory claimed for Bradley.
Then came my match with big Pat
Daley, which took place at American
Flat, a short distance from Virginia,
ard was the first amphitheater built
for the purpose in the Territory and
was won by me in seven 70 nas.
The next to meet in the same ring
was Professor Bill Blackwood and
Patsy Foy, which was won by Foy.
During the mex few years Foy en-
gag d in many battles, aud was
generally successtul. The most con-
spicuous OF his opponents We're Harry
Cooper and johnny Kelleher, all good
men and fought bravely. The pugil-
ists had a rest for four or five years
until Bling. Williams and Jim Chatham
had an encounter in 70, Williama
defeating Chatham. In '73 Jimmy
Tickle and Jimmy Rodda made a
good flight at 140 pounds. Then
Chatham and Bing Williams were
re-matched, when Chatham defeated
Williams. Jimmy Trevillian and
Patsy Hogan fought for the light
weight championship of the Coast,
Trevillian loseing on a foul.
Next came Billy Harris and Billy
Luner, Harris winning easily. Jim
Trevillan and Johnny Sullivan OF
Australia next met. Trevillan win
ming ia three rounds.
The last I took any interest in was
between Duolin Pete Lawler and Jim
Skews. Though there were several
after my departure, notably one be.
tween Jack Hallinan and Billy Lynn
which was won by Mailman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
A Notable Departure.

Last evening D. A. Bender and
family left for Stockton, where they
will permanently reside.
Mr.. Bender has BEEN been A promi-
lent citizen OF Nevada for twenty
five years and his family have been
prominent in Carson social circles.
Few families could leave Carson who
will be more missed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Visits Acknowledged.

The APPEAL found the following cards
on its table after the fight:
Frank J. Moffett, Prof Young Dutchey,
W. L. Smith, Harry Edwards, John A
Hicks, Dan Flannery, Chas George, Sam
Rucker, w. R; Rankin, Lu Hobbs, Jim
Miller, F. A. Alderman, R. C~orkendale,
F. C~orkendale, w. Stephan J. P. Mid
dleton, Valentine Lock John Clayton and
John L. Sullivan, Tom Sharkey. Senator
Ingalls, and William Muldoon.
The editor regrets that he was not in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19

Last evening at 80 Dick Bradford
the Montana man who Was shot by
Smith died in a room yer Harris
barber shop where he was taken after
he received he wound. The inquest
VIII be held today when the facts con
nected with the unfortunate affair will
be made public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Attachment SHIT.

Yesterday al attachment was levied
o. Dan Stua1t, Robert Fitzsimmohs
and Tom O'Rourke, a former trainer
Of Fitzsimmons, for 5000. This is an
old claim, originating in Ell Paso,
Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19

Smith, the mysterious William"
was taken to the cooler last evening
Knock downs all over the town last
evening.
Ida Fuller did not appear last wen
ing on account OF the inclement
weather. she will appear this even
ing in her superb dances.
Joe Johnson has his drug store in
running order and prepared to wait
on customers. All his goods are new
and his reputation as a druggist is al
0 K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE BEAR'S RUN TO THE NORTH.

,,,,,, co TO THE EDGE OF THE ICE PACK AND
THERE LAND THE SLED PARTY
, Wash Nov 26.-The revenue cutter Bear
- au ,o morrow to the relief OF the whalers, VINO
VIZ W" ,o,o, IN I'm the Arctic Ocean. north2of POINT
Barrow. Alaska ,,, ,o,n,
CAPTAIN Tuttle. in discussing the prooapie poin'
,,here the sled or land party Will be iahdeu io
,ho,r dash north said that Il all depends upon INC
s,oto of the ice pack. No vessel. he declared ha'
heretofore been In that part OF Behrins see sea .,
witch the Bear Is bound later than tne ,ohu, nnn m
Sctoher The ice condition. he said Is M unkrown h,
octf ,,v,thIn sight of shore The natives nave
,A,f nj. "a report on the Ice formation Only ~
rer" Sr % ,bev nave been able to see IL from th7
land. ..t. un,er.s work I'm Behrng
Co hone - said Captain Tutte, 10 throw soine
Hchh,, 90 no ice subject by the time return. .
re Ill NJ ear drive TO the north she VIII 60 ..
hilu , oa Tut,le will shape course AT tne OUTSET
tdptnhi' AZ straits OF Fuca to Unalaska lie hopesS
rom .e ,he rtln across Unalaska in seven days
10 r,a distance is about eighteen hundred ana
time' ias Five days good running from w
aIasha, an,rovided that that northern point can pe
reaches ITnaiaslSa by December next -.
10 the Bear will take on coal ana such
~ na n 90 tho overland party will require ihese
suPpos viii be augmented later on snouIu tn9
Gpe prince of Wales reindeer sta5on pe gndod
SapSS sind Marty AS as the Bear mas lsndeu
by 'na saS a. expedt,on she will return 10 Uhalaskd
the t1 n'Irtsr She will start out from mere n .ne
mr,ne % as soon there Is tns , ,t Viii
~ generating the Ice her ooJec''e po'h' VIII
~ Point BARROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE KELLARD JURY DISAGREES.
STOOD SEVEN TO FIVE FOR AcQUITTAI-THE
WOMAN TO BE TRIED ON OTHER
INDICTMENTS

The fury in the case OF Mary NJ Kelard who
has been on trial for seve al days In the Court of
General Sessions before Judge Mcmahon
charge Of having forged the name of Mrs. Virginia
Wood to q note for 81 900. was unable to agree on
verdict yesterday. after four hours' dehberation
and was discharged 1t was announced that the
jury stood seven TO five for acquittal
When the jury had been discharged Assistant
Disrict-Attorney Lloyd said that there were three
other indictments against the defendant two for
forgery and one for grand larceny. and 1t was his
intention to bring her TO trial on these indictments
as soon as possible Colonel Harc. Miss kcliard's
counsel, replied that he ready TO begin the
other trials at a days notice The defendant was
then taken back TO the Tombs. "A request Tor pan
for the woman being denied. Colonel Hare. how
ever advised to make another application on
Monday.
summed UP. In his address TO the jury Colonel
Haire with tears streaming down his cheeks. pro-
tested that there not scintilla OF evidence
against the defendant to show shat she did any
more than would n messenger boy who should he
called TO an office and sent 10 hank with note
to have 1t cashed. Mary NJ kellard colonel
Haire proceeded rs not on trial for receiving dA-
monds a browastone house from Nllnam .;
Wood. She is on trial for being the go-oetween OF
Wood and Mary NJ Spencer. who casned the note
on which this indictment was founded. -,
Miss Kellard also wept as though IN sympa'ny
with her counsels moving appeal In reply 70
Colonel Haire. Mr. Lloyd said tnat there was hoth-
ing for the Jury to do but to declare tne "qrnan %
guilty. and that quickly. Il hrmly oeIleve sle -
to your room. not to let sympathy enter INTO your
Judge McMahon's summing up was regarded as
favorable to the defendant There ~ no efi
but the fact OF her delivering II makes her gull1y
OF forgery In the second degree. according TO la"