davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
Drink Dalby,

Finest mineral water on earth Tor
kidney on liver affections; sure cure
for dyspepsia, Leave orders with
S. M. Raglaud or Smith Drug Co,
or send direct to j. W. Farrier,
proprietor and only shipper. have
discovered four new springs; one Of
which is inlalible in Brights disease,
aud we'll that is the finest laXa-
tive on earth.
j, w, FABRIER
3-l6-6w Dalby Springs, TeY'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Bring your lob work to the Tx
ARKANrAN job Office Remember we
have the largest and best equipped
Office here, and turn out nothing
but the best class Of work, and at
bottom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

The Kirby Beach mas been great.
ly improved siuce last season and a
plunge In the fresh water just from
the spring Is quite nyigoIatlng and
refreshing, Go out and try one
plunge and It will call for others.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

We operate the Interstate bot
tlinp Works, aud can furnish tbp
iHde With Che beat of corbonOled
drlnbs al loweat prices
tf fHkARBAtA leh Go
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Now thai Kirby beach ls opened
many Of our aquatic friends viii
taie "A plunge after business hours,
these hot evenings U8l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

We aways mve our tupt0uein
tha heal the market affords, fall
weights and prompt attention
llUDBbtBfoN DB0Hi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

$26,95 to Buffalo and return ac-
count G. A, r, meeting tickets
tickets on sale Aug. q aud 22,
limited to Aug. 81, with privilege
of depositing tickets with joint
agent and have time extended to
Sept 20,
u fare for round trip to Kansas
City, St, Louis, Memphis and Gin
cinnat tickets on sale Aug IA
and lG, Sept, 4 and 6, good fifteen
days from date of sale.
For further information and
sleeper reservations see
E. W. GoDBoLD,
or Ticket Agent.
G, p, HoyEY,
General Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Remember Joseph MeShane OPP.
poste Benefited Hotel SELLS Atbuck-
le coffee at lllc per pound 8lO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Go TO Hobg3ods "Snow White
Market 8ll East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats FISH, game,
etc ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

PatrouGe push and enterprise,
Huddlestou Bros. always keep the
best Of fresh meats etco and
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts Of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
To Kansas City and Return via X,
G., 2. & g. r. K.

For the free meeting of the Kan
sas City Merchants Association, the
round trip rate will be from Texar-
kama $40 55, Tickets on sale Aug,
IA and l6 aud Sept, 4 and Is, good
fof continuous passage in each di-
rection Limit 10 days from date
Of sale, Can ON
Rush II, BARNES,
j, NJ HARPER, G, S, w, u, A,
Ticket Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Remember The rGXAmtANlAE Job
office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work at bots
tom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Pure leaf laro only &c per pound
at Jos. McShme's opposite Beoe.
field Hotel 3 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
G, p, HoyEY,
General Agent,

FoR SALE -Old newspapers at 2bc
per hundred at the TEXAREANlAN
Office
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
One dozen BIB cans OF tomatoes
for SOC at Jos. McShane's,

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at lluddeston Bros,
meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Buy your groceries, shoes etcp
from W, II, Wells N 90, Every
thing at rock bottom prices s.8-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

For incest fresh meats, 20 to w.
d, IIobgood's Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Old newspapers at TEXARKANIAN
Office 25 cents per hundred,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Huddleston Bros, nave lust re-
ceiyed a fine line olsmoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

Attention. Ladies' am prepafs
ed TO do all binds of dress mlNlbM
aud guarantee aatlsl1ctiun3 VIE
formerly with theuotcd Paris Cloak
and Suit Oon on Fifth Avenue, New
York City, Give me q trial
Mug. j, SriTHufn0,
l1al8, 800 Maple ST.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

For the Kansas city horse show
al Kansas CltN the H. @, = ~ q,
Ry, will sell round trip titkch 70
Kansas CITY and return, one fare
for round trip, from Sept 3 TO 10
inclusive, good returning until
Sept 10, 7. NJ HARPER
Ticket Agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

The celebrated Captain Roberts
mrnm seed for sale 10y W. H.
Welm Sal8'3w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02

The Hunter Transfer and Stot'
age Co., have the only safe audcou
yenitnt rooms In The city, for store
age of your furniture on piano We
are prepared toslore goods of any
kind, del
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
In Harness.,

hsm everything else,
the most stylish the most reasonable lu
price, That N what we 0luE aud the
longth OF time We have been IN business
and the hearty Communications ul our
oldest patrons Indorse 0ureN0lWi
Th3 Edwards Harness Shop
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-02
Cotton Belt snecial Rates.

3-lG-6w Dalby Springs, Te
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
DEPTH OF LAKE cHELAR.
WIRE KearIy a Aaf-Mie in Length
lowered Without Touching
Bottom

TACOMA, WASH. Aug. 27.-Lake Che
Ian in Okanogan County is the second or
third deepest body OF fresh water in the
world. This interesting fact has just been
discovered by Government Geological
Survey party which is exploring il. Will
u. Steel, the Portland mountain cim ber,
IS mem ber of the party. In private
letter received to-day Steel says:
In 1856 1 had the pleasure of sounding
Crater Lake. Or, for The Government and
breaking the record of deep waters in
America. By that act Crater Lake took rank
az the third body of water i'll the world, out
side of the ocean. By yesterdays work the
record has been again broken and Lake Che
Ian has been found TO be deep.r even than
Crater Lake and stands a good show OF beat
ing the Caspian Sea and thus occupying sec
ond place in the world. We have only 1850
feet OF wire in camp, ali OF which was let out
yesterday in the middle of the lake without
striking bottom.
shall send 10 Portland at once for more
wire and all appliances necessary for finding
that bottom. / hope 1t Will run over 5000
feet, as that is the record for the aspian Sea-
However, we will certainly make a lively
hustle for second place. Wouldn't it be fl ne
If we could beat Lake Bafkal at 1000 feet, and
hold the worlds record? The surface OF the
water here is close to 1897 feet, so you see we
go long way below sea level. On each side
of the lake are many mountains over 5000
feet high.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
FISHER III. L0EN NINE CLOSED.
Low Price of Silver Responsible for a
Cessation of Work in the
nLnin1

SEATTLE, WASH. Aug. 27.-The own
ers OF the Fisher NJ iden mine, one of
the richest silver producers IN the SLOGAN
country, have oriered it closed indefi-
nitely. The great depression in silver is
responsible.
Frank Watson, one of the pioneers in
the SLOGAN district, is the chief owner of
the Fisher Maiden. Associated with Wat
son are num- Der of British Colum bia and
Washington men. The Fisher Maiden
although comparatively new mine, has
proved to be one of the verv richest in the
district A few days ago Watson received
returns from the smelter at Everett on a
carload of ore. Seven sacks produced $40
ounces of silver ore, worth al tue present
market price little over $452 A carload
OF twenty tons asseyed 24O ounces TO the
ton. Assays on several shipments from
the mine have gone as high as 367 ounces.
The average value OF Fisher Maiden ore is
consld erably over eighty ounces to the
ton. The mine can be prefitaply worked
for $50 ton. At the present market
price, the ore would yield a margin of
profit over this figure, but the gain would
bs small in comparison with the price Of
silver before the recent slump began.
Mr.. Watson is the chief owner in a
group of claims in the SLOGAN district, in
uding the Arlington, Good Friday,
Paupers' Dream, Early Bird and Indiana.
In the Arlington sheets of native silver
have been found, and the ore now being
taken out is sufficiently valuable to war
rant the continued operation of the mine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
ENTER PLEAS Of NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Schofeid and Dan butcher
Arraigned at San Jose for
Murder.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 27--Mrs. Sarah
A. Schofield and Dan butcher, charged
with the murder of Rancher George w.
Schofeld, were arraigned before Judge
Lorigan this morning. The nervousness
of the prisoners has worn off, and both
appeared refreshed and at ease. Attorney
Scheller appeared for the defendants and
District Attorney Harrington represented
the people.
When their names were called, Mrs.
Schofield and butcher entered pleas OF
not guilty. Judge Lor:gan set next
Monday as the time for fixing upon the
date of their trial.
The defendants are anxious for an i'm
mediate trial. and in all probability their
case will be taken up next month. Thev
will try to establish self.defense claim in g
that butcher killed Schoheld while the
rancher was pursuing his wife with shot
gun. No new evidence has been developed
by the authorities
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
The Brigantine Blakeley
Goes Ashore Near
Port Angeles.
Carried Out of Her Course
While Speeding Through
a Fog Bank.
Late at Night the Tug ReSolute
Succeeds In Releasing the
Vessel.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 27.-
The brigantine Blakeley, while bound in
from successful three months on the
halibut banks of Bering Sea, went ashore
this morning near Dungeness lighthouse
and all day long resisted efforts to re-
lease her. Late tonight, however. the
tug Resolute succeeded in freeing her, and
is now towing her up the sound. The
brigantine Is badly damaged.
The straits OF Juan de Fuca were at the
time the BiakeIey struck covered by
blanket of fog and smoke, making it i'm
possible for those aboard to see leng tn
ahead. When the vessel struck on the
dangerous coast the tide was at its fullest
flood and the ou flow, which soon became
apparent on the vessels side, showed that
the Blakeley was in perilous position.
Word was shouted to the lighthouse,
whence telegram for assistance was sent
to Port Angeles. The tug Resolute went
to the rescue of the i'm periled craft and
every device known for saving a stranded
vessel was resorted to without success, un-
til high tide tonight.
The catch OF the vessel, comprising 200
tons of halibut and cod. weighed her down
heavily, adding much to the difficulty.
The brig Blakeley was made fam Gus two
years ago by being utilized as the initial
passenger packet for the hordes which
were then rushing to the land of gold III
the Cooks Inlet country. Horses and
human beings packed the craft down to
the waters edge. In this condition, with
the 200 lives aboard in constant jeopardy,
she set sail.
Carrier pigeons for while brought back
tidings of an unusually tumu utous trip,
and then all tldings suddenly ceased, Civ
ing the inference that the vessel had foun-
dered with all on board-a view which
was not removed when for over three
months she continued missing.
Finally, however. after steps had been
taken at the earnest solicitation OF those
aboard to send Government vessel out
in Sc arch of the brigantine, she arrived off
Resurrection Creek and was reported.
About half the horses had been killed and
eaten, and the passengers were fast becom-
Ing desperate. Since her return here the
Blakeley has been in the fishing trade ex-
clusively.
The point at which the B Blakeley was held
prisoner is a sandy bar, exposed to every
wind.
In 1887 the well-known bark Lizzie
Marshall went ashore there, but was
saved at an enormous expense by the in
surance companies. In 1890 the Chilean
ship Savona, bound IN from Chile, be-
came a total wreck. In 1892 the Chilean
ship Eraetrae became uecalmed and
drifted upon the rocks, becoming total
wreck. A year later tn. American bark
r. K. Ham, completing her one hundred
and first voyage 10 the sound, went
aground in the identical spot where the
Blakeley was stranded. These five
wrecks have all occurred, strangely
enough, along shore line of less than a
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
RECREATION now IN O7DER.
Teachers at Shasta Eetreut Elect
Their Officers and Prepare for
sightseeing.

SHASTA RETREAT, CAL, Aug. 81
To-day has been devoted to settling up
the business affairs of the first annual
meeting of the Northern California Teach
ers' Association, and tom orrow will be
devoted to pleasure and sightseeing. The
teachers will leave in the morning for Sis
son to view Mount Shasta from its base
This mornings session was taken up by
George G. Edwards OF Berkeley on the
subject ''E0a limitations"
Superintendent G. H. Stout OF Butte
County was reelected president by ac-
clamation; c. S. Smith of Siskiyou was
chosen vice. president; Miss Nav Kim ball
of Butte second vice. e-presidant; Miss Ames
of Napa secretary; Mrs. Amelia Dltimar
OF Shasta treasurer.
Shasta Retreat was again selected as the
place for the next annual convention, to
begin on the first Monday of August next
year.
Among the resolutions adopted by the
convention which viii attract attention
from educators throughout the State were
the folio wing:
Resolved, That we, the teachers of Northern
California, in session assembled, do hereby
express our regret that in the wisdom of an
all-wIse Providence we have been deprived of
u sweet and cheerful comp panion, the teaching
profession has lost bright and shining light,
and the body of superintendents an earnest,
efficient co-laborer III the death OF our dearly
beloved and highly respected Mrs. Clara
March Armstrong, that occurred in July this
year. She Is not only n Used in the home in
ner county and in the State. but the loss OF
her services and encouragement in these gath
erings of her profession Can be but made.
quately expressed
Resolved That we learn with deep regret ana
sorrow of the severe illness of Professor Ham
ilton Wallace of-Yreks, and express the earnest
hope that he may soon be restored to health
and 10 his sphere OF usefulness.
Resolped, That we heartily return thanks to
the Hon. &. T. Black, Superintendent ut OF Public
Instruction, for his presence. lectures, and
other valuable assistance at our meeting.
ResoLued. That we regret that Professor
Charles A. Keyes has been unable to be
pres ent and regret his removal from Cali
fornia, butwe congratulate him upon his new
work in Massach usetts
Resolred, That we, the Teachers Associatlo
OF Northern California. extend the right hand
OF Tel oHShip and cooperation to the San
Joaquin Valley Teachers Association and
WISH the members success at their coming
meeting Al Fresno in October next
ResOlued. That it is the sense of this associa.
tion that county Boards of Ed uca ton have the
power to revoke certificates of such teachers as
can pay their honest debts and DO not do SO.
ResolUed, That il is the sense of this associa-
ton that all counties north of San Francisco
are included within its territory and that all
teachers of those counties be earnestly asked
to JOIN us In our next annual NEE ting, and
that the southern ones OF the group be re-
quested TO invite the association 10 Lake Tahos
in 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
TERROR CAUSES HER DEATH
Her Home Invaded by Gypsies, a
HydesWIs Woman Expires
From Frioht.

EUREKA, Call, Aug. 27.-Mrs. John
Bush, who lives with her husband on a
farm on Yager Creek, near Hydesville,
was frightened to death by a band of
gypsies yesterday. Mrs. Bush was in
delicate health and was at the time alone
on the premises, her husband being away
on business. A band of the gypsies,
knowing her to be without protector.
crowded into the house, surrounded her
and began TO appropriate whatever they
could lay hands on. She was terrifi d
and fell over in swoon. Her husband
on returninc, found her completely pros
trated. A doctor was summoned, but she
died before his arrival.
Residents of the Yager district are wild
with rage, and the gypsies may be roughly
hand ed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
TRINITY BOUND FROM REDDIEG.
Great Exodus of Prospectors contin-
ues, Despite Discouraging heports
of Back 7raiiers.

REDDING, CAL, Aug. 2Z-Prospectors
from various sections of the country are
still gathering in this city, bound for the
Coffee Creek gold fields. This morning
about seventy.fve arrived and have been
devoting their time to-day to buying sup
plies and outfits.
some very discouraging reports are COM
ing in from the new diggings these new
corners are not TO be thrown off the track
in their search for gold. and right in the
face of these adverse reports they con-
tinue to flock to Trinity like sheep.
Along with the few discouraging re.
ports come many good reports of new
strikes, and the general situation remains S
about the same as during the past
week. a few small strikes in rich gravel
nave been made, and mum Der OF exceed
lngiy rich quartz claims are being opene d..
The sale of The famous Bloss s. Nc.
Cleary mine and the changing hands OF
several other pieces of Trinity property
have beer the means OF restoring conf
dence among good many who would
have otherwise "back- trailed" from Red
ding. Quite a number of these pros
pectors, or woIld-be prospectcrs, who
have arrived here and been given a dose
OF cold water by some who are over anx-
lous to give mining affairs a black eve
generally, hearing of these new sales and
bonding OF property, have been given re-
newed confidence. and will now go to the
new goidheids and take their chances
along with the thousands who are already
mped in the vicinity OF Coffee Creek.
Six of about the worst discouraged
people that can possibly be found arrived
here tonight from Trinity Center. They
came down on The regular Stage, tired,
dusty and sore, and with opinions of
Trinity County some of which were they
expressed IN tyne would not appear very
preSentable. Whether this. half dozen
men have done any prospecting or not is
not known. but if their opinion is acted on
by those still intending to go to the mines,
there will be a change of 'front.' and the
arrivals will be considerably less frequent
from now on. -s-,-t
Among this small party OF back. trailers
is German with an exceedingly foreign
accent to his speech. He was about the
maddest man in the bunch, and lost no
opportunity in expressing his conte m pit
for every thing and every body.
A large number OF the sporting frater.
nifty Of Redding left TO-DAY to ''do" the
races at Trinity Center. Many of them
will remain in Trinity and work the tiger
at the new town OF Coffeeville. 1t is re.
ported that 200 prospectors from southern
points will arrive here tome orrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
NEWS OF DIRE ISLAND.
Gunboat Marietta ho,o Ready to Be Put
Into Commits sion.

Into C0DIntis<fOu.
VALLEJO, CAL, Aug. 27.-The gunboat
Marietta is ready TO 60 into commission,
and will be submitted to the board of
inspectors on Saturday. Gunner Brougn
began putting the ships battery on board
to-day. 1t consisted of six 6.inch breech-
loading rifles, four 6-pound rapid firing
guns and gatling gun. The ship Will go
into commission next Wednesday in all
proba oility.
The gunboat Wheeling, which leaves
Mare Island on September 10, has been
ordered to Alaska for duty. The party OF
Coneressmen and citizens of Wheeling,
w. Va, now en- route to California to pre-
sent the gunboat with an ella borate table
service, is expected to make the presenta-
tion at Mare Island on Friday, Septem-
Der 3.
Materials for the new buildings at Mare
Island are slili arriving. A schooner
loaded with brick and another with IL, 600
feet of lum ber are discharging a t the quay.
Work on the shipfitters' and storage sheds
Is delayed on account OF the non-arrival OF
the large iron columns which are to sup
port the roof. The work of laying the ce-
ment at the stone dock is progressing
rapidly. Many thousands of square yards
have been laid and yet the work is but
halt com pleted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
-IEARIS At DEL MONTE.
Invitation EoubIes. Tournament Ee
gins on the Eotei
Courts.

DEL MONTE, CAL, Aug. 27.-Tennis
and its accom- panying enthusiasm have
taken possession of Del Monte and the big
caravansary, and all its people, from the
staidest matron to the tiny tots, are aglow
with pleasurable excitement, for to-day
marked the beginning of the annual invi-
tation dou bles Pacific Coast Tennis Tour
nament.
The first match of the morning began at
10 o'clock between Whitney and Whit
ney, the Pacific Coast dou bes champions,
and Eckart and Godfrey, the former win
ming by score Of 6-1, GO, 60. God
trey holds the Hawaiian singles cham
pIonship. Nicholson and Stone, who drew
DR.. Rothganger and Decker Of the navy,
came second and won by default.
The afternoon games BEGAN at 2:l5
o'clock and were much closer than those
of the morning. In the first one Nc
Chesney and Gage defeated Jones and
Harper; score, 81, GO. GO, 6--3. Weihe
and Adams defeated d.. Root and Bliven !;
score, 60, 81, 6-3. In both these
matches superior team work won the con-
test.
The closest of the preliminary games
was between Bradshaw and Chese brough
and Sam Hardy and Magee, the latter
leading IN a score of6-2, 6-3. 1913, Hardy
played in good form and was we'll backed
bv Magee.
Hamilton and Prince won from Code
and C'Connor by default and were then
defeated by the Whitney Brothers. Score
60, 6-3, 6-3
In the first of the runners-up matches
the Whi;neys defeated Nicholson and
Stone in the closest contest of the day.
Score-6-2, S6 SO.
Hotel del Monte has presented four
handsome pr zes to be won in this tourna-
ment. They are two cut-glass cups sill
ver-mounted, and two silver toilet SETS
Cambell rackets are the consolation prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
Joe Pa,chen,. Enst .Mile.

READVILLE, MASS Aug. 27.-The two
races left over from yesterday were quickly y
wound up, the 2:l6 trot IN two heats and
the Massachusetts stake in one heat, G II
F taking both in the former ana Rilma
the latter. Joe Patchen. 2:01a, attempted
to beat the worlds pacing record of2:o0X
He made the mile in 2:02. A stiff breeze
swept up the stretch at the time.
2:16 class trot, purse $1,000 (concludedl G
II won, Eagle Flanagan second, Mack third.
Best time, 2:123l.
The Massach usetts stakes, 2:15 class, trot-
ting, purse $4,000 (concluded) Rilma won,
The Monk second, Oakland Baron third. Best
time, 2:10.
2;13 class. trotting, purse $1,000, Louis Vic
tor won, Bloom second, Captain Jack third.
Best time, :10I.
2:07 pace, purse $1,000, Lottie Lorraine won,
Barney second, Bright Regent third. Best
time, 2:07A.
2:19 class, pacing, purse $1,000 (unfinished)
Lady Golden won two heats, w HI and Jane
took one heat eacE. Best time, 2:114
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
PutntiUe Son of millionaire Impris-
Onsd at San JOse.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 27.-George A.
Branoreth, who claims 10 be the son OF
Brandreth, the millionaire pill manu-
facturer OF Sing Sing, N. Y, was to-day
convicted of being Il common drunk and
sentenced to twenty days in the County
Jail.
Brandreth came to this city about six
months ago while suffering from delirium
tremens and asked TO be locked up at the
police station, as he was possessed of a de-
sire to kill himself. At that time he
claimed to have just arrived from Japan
with pocketsful OF money and lots of Jew
els. This all went during long depa UGH
In San Francisco. He was given thirty
days 10 sober up in, and tnen Chief Kid
hotel. This he held for a few months, but
his Unsuitable appetite for drink soon con-
Quered him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28

when it crossed the river the conductor
cllled halt. The trainmen set to WORK
to put the hobos off the car, and the latter
showed fight. Finally the trainmen drew
their pistols TO intimldate the hooos. when
one of them threw stone at Stewart.
The brSkeman chased him and hit him
with his pistol. JUST then another OF the
hobos let fly cobblestone at Stewart and
then ran. Stewart took shot at him,
but the fellow did not stop. 1t was after
ward learned at the bullet struck him
in the leg, inflicting flesh wound. Hav-
ing beaten back the gang, the tralnmen
returned to duty and the train went on
it's Way.