davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Counlrn ropcrip 90 Eet.

Gounlrn rroprrip % Est
oooooN>>o~N[NoocoooN1N~
HuTLEY, ~. j.,
attractive Homes at quite moderate rents;
Iious. - rooms. all improvements; coc- I9.a,'oh,
$50. stables 'N."t'' -. - : -.
T,rIHAM MANOR.-To let beautiful residence, stable
- water: all improvements; me
an ,od f,i, trees; minutes from railroad
rnnuire 0 East 3s'h-st.. New York
,,7O RENT Desirable home. Beautifully sltult~i twenS
-. minutes from city. three minutes from station
- t.nshirg l. l. brlck-llned Colonial house, not ana
d water on every floor: SUNNY airy sool furnace zen.
,,oiore.c Inquire II J. /. BURDtsIT Grand Cen'rai
~, o- q, % Jamaica Ave. Flushing, y. Y.
mo HFNr Fin. mouse: II rooms Jamaica ave- Flush
~ lag: perfec, order. fine views and GEoanda H. S'
UOWCLIS Flushlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

NOR RENT iurnishe'. very beautiful @Ofoot house
with two-story extension. hardwood Throughout peg
Feet order. can be nj tine. Caretaker. 'la
park-aye or JAMES r. HAY, No. I Wail-st.
nyODERN HOUSE. handsomely furnished and deco
". rated desirable section of PARK SLOPE. Brook
within block ~ Prospect June. lSiS
81 900 Address OWNER Tribune Office.
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05
THEY LIED.

In 1898 the goldbugs, money
mongers and newspaper syndicates
told us that the repeal of the
Sherman law would bring US good
times.
They lied-and they knew they
were lying.
In the spring they told us we
would have good times in the fall.
They lied-and they knew they
were lying.
In hot weather they told us the
times would get better when it got
cold.
They lied-and they knew they
were lying.
In cold weather they told us
things would pick up as soon as it
got warmer.
They hed--and they knew they
were lying.
One year they told us hard times
were caused by poor crops, and the
next year they told us they were
caused by overproduction.
They hed-and they knew they
were lying.
For three long years they have
been promising better times on one
pretext or another.
And all the time they were lying
and they knew they were lying.
Finally they told us that if Nc
Kinley was elected we would have
a "restoration OF confidence" and |
an era of prosperity.
They lied--and now the people
know they lied.
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP
PERvIsoRS, COUNTY OF GRA-
HAM, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Solomonvlllo, Arizona, Jan, 7th,
1896.
Sealed proposals win be received at this Office
until 10 o'clock a. IN, Monday, April 5th, 1897
as follows:
For County Printing.
!. For printing the delinquent tax list of 1897
as required by law, stated price per inch or
traction thereof to be single loaded in Brewer
type.
2 For the publishing an6 printing notices of
reward, notices for bids, and all other public
notices required by the county and the officers
'hereof, that are by law a county charge, a stat
ed price per inch for each insertion, to be set in
Nonpareil type. single loaded
For publishing the proceedings ofthe board
OF supervisors, in accordance with the law, a
stated price per inch, set single loaded In body
type
For publishing and printing list of per
sons the valuation of whose property has been
| added to by the board of equalization as requir.
ed by law, stated price per inch, sir gle loaded
For publishing and printing the list of
property held by the Territory of Arizona. for
| sale for delinquent taxes as required by law,
once week for two months ten insertions) non.
parcel type; single loaded
For printing letttrheads and furnishing
| stock thprpfnr
sample OF the paper to be used to accompany
| each bid
| 7 For printing envelops and furnishing stock
thereon, tx and 10 inch a stated price per
thousand, sample to accompany each bid
| For printing tax receipts, poll tax, road
tax, notice by road overseer bounds stated price
| per thousand.
| 9 For printing blanks 4 and 4 sheets, a stat.
ed price per hundred
The board reserves the right to consider the
above as whole or in sections
For Care of the In gent Sick and Poor of
| the County.
For the care of the INDECENT sick of Graham
County, including medical and sergical atten.
| ton, medicine, food, lodging, and clothing, a
stated price per day for each INDECENT sick per
son at the County Hospital
| 2 For medical attendance on the INDECENT
sick of the county of Graham, at the county seal
not requiring attention in the hospital, includ
ing prisoners confined in the county Jail, 8
stated price per month
s For the examination of all alleged insane
persons and report thereon when required BY
the probate judge, a stated price for each per
son so examined
For the care of the county poor where ne
medical attendance is required, including goot
and substantial food and lodging, a stated price
for each person
s For the boarding of all prisoners confined
in the county iails, Il stated price per day 70
each prisoner boarded
For the burying Of paupers dying in tn
county, stated price for each
For the care Of Robert McKorrow and Johi
Arthur, including food, clothing and lodging
Contracts to run from April l6, 1897 to Apri
l6, 1898
Bonds will be required from those to whom
contracts are awarded for the faithful perform
ance of the same
The Board reserves the right to reject any anc
all bids and re-advertise for same
BY order of the Board.
PEDRO MICHELENA,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Graham County
Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05

THE NEW COUNTY.

The Range Ne,os, published at
Wilcox, which expects to be the
official organ of Chiracahua county,
after practically admitting that be-
fore election Mr.. Speed pledged
himself against county division
says:
at must be perfectly clear to all
fair-minded persons that state
ment of his opinion on the subject
in October would not bind him
against supporting, four months
letter, measure at variance with
his previously expressed views.
Circumstance change and all of
us experience change of opinion
at later periods of life. If Mr..
Speed has become convinced, as
we think he has, that the forma.
ton Of the proposed new county
would really be for the best inter-
est of the people he represents, and
particularly of those within the
limits of the new county, we be-
lieve him to be entirely justitiable
in his advocacy of the bilt."
VI course IL ought 10 DC cicar W
all that a mans pledge before cleo,
ton should cut no figure with him
.Fter electiop That circumstances
49, - aar,i+ INT inc condi.
~. 81. - e,,r,o.;on Sc :
...s1,,,.-, IL oraatrn tho somo
.,,:, ,,.o,.o - .cotohor l,st
800 nj vail fllod nurse
49,, Laia 4..;,l,
49, .,h,oh 80, oo,sos noonlo 70
oha.,,, tho;r ,ninds and carv;nce
60. .ha. ~, 40 o,b;n
!, MI q. .,oat oftho;r oons,itnon,s
T,o N.,,s ,,,rthar ohove 10 a.
ao,,x, uh,a. !.
/,
~
o,,,. oau to,nno arias tbat fbo f,rm.
lion Of "a new county is desired
only by . few politicians and prop
cry owners OF Wilcox IS gross
PreVaflcatioh' INC peopie u Tue
Gri,s aln,ost n = man ,re strono -.
-
IL in favor ofthe proposition.
Iftbe Ne,es man viii take the
trouble 10 enquire of the tax.pay.
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05
"ADI0s" OAKS.

. 49, ~ i'AAiNsiN M WIN
Sress Oaks Murphy succeeded in
passing through the lower House Of
Congress an act giving to the APP
pointedGovernor ofArizona thepow
or Of appointing all Territorial of
licials, without any right of our
elected Legislative Council to con-
firm, and to give the Governor the
right to remove at his pleasure all
such officials. Our own people
and the Council elected by our
people to whom they are RESPONSE
BILE, were to have no voice in the
selection of our own officials who
are paid by the taxes wrune from
the whole people of the Territory.
The action taken upon this
measure would Indicate that in
stead of moving forward toward
home rule and statehood, we are
drifting upon the tide of retrogres-
sion toward the quagmires of
paralysis.
Oaks Murphy has always made
the most emphatic pretensions in
favor of statehood, especially, dur
ing the campaign. He has pro
claimed himself in favor of en-
larging our rights, of bringing to
us home rule, and of giving to our
people the power in the selection
of our public servants which they
never have exercised heretofore in
Arizona. Instead Of following his
pledges so often made to k.rizonla-
MS, he seeks to take from our Leg
islative council chosen by our own
people that rightful power which
they have exercised ever since the
creation of our Territory in 1868.
There is but one word in the
English language which can prop
erly express or define tho action of
our representative in congress who
ceased to draw his salary at twelve
o'clock, noon, on yesterday, the
4th inst. That term was universal
~ applied to Benedict Arnold
when be turned his back upon his
companions in arms struggling for
liberty in 1850, and Joined the
ranks of our common enemy. The
world called him a TRAITOR, and
history has conferred upon him
that title ever since. For private
selfish advantage, Arnold betrayed
his own people, He sought to de-
feat their struggles for enlarged
liberties, to overcome their efforts
for home rule, -'a government of
the people, by the people and for
the people" and to render them
powerless to act.
Arnold had previously done his
country some service and could
lay some claim to courage. Not
so with Murphy. Arnold had
shown some skill some ability in
his field ofaction among his friends.
Not so with Murphy. Arnold dis,
played some tact, some craft in
his efforts of treason. Not so with
Murphy. Their characters are
alike only in their deceptive pre-
tensions of friendship for the efforts
of their own people, and u morbid
willingness for selfish purpose, to
betray those people in their dark
est hour of struggle. AS Ameri'
can liberty was won despite the
treason of Arnold, so will the liber'
ties of statehood for Arizona be
won despite the treason of Murphy
and his designing allies.
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05

IEslDE Of two months Stafford
will receive mining boom such
as fow have yet dreamed Of.
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05
SUnu1e;As.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District o. the Territory Of Arizona, in and fOr
the County OF Graham.
MAGGIE CHENOWETH, Plaintiff,
VS.
GEORGE CHENONETH, DEPENDENT
Action brought in the District Court Of tbs
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
IONA. in and FOR the county OF Graham
The Territory OF Arizona sends greeting 70
George Chenoweth.
You are hereby summoned and ecquired "a
appear i'll an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer The rora.
plGiBt filed with the Clerk of the GbQfc gutitlei
court al SOl0monyille in the county Of Graham
Territory of Arizona, within ten days exclusive
of the day OF service after the service upon you
OF this summons II served in this county, but il
served out of the county but within this dis
trict theu within twenty days, in all ether cases
within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that Il you fail to ap-
pear and answer The complaint as required BY
law Judgment by default will be entered against
you, and costs and disbursements in this be-
half expended.
a. = Given under my hand and the seal OF
EC6LyC. the District Court affixed hereto at
Wv solomonNlllc, this Srd, day of March
1877.
BURWELL Is, ADAMS, Clerk.
i. L. b. GOODWIN, Attorney for plaintiff
Graham guardian., 1897-03-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sup
PERvIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRA-
HAM, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
Span OF Iron Railroad Bridge Replaced
in Two Minutes and q Half.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE feat
OF replacing an iron bridge span 242
feet long, 25 feet wide and 20 feet deep
with one OF the same dimension of steel
was accomplished In this city to-day in
two minutes and thIrty-two seconds.
In this space OF time nearly 100 tons
OF iron and steel were moved a dis
tnnce of twenty-five feet, and there
was not a slip or hitch in the entire
proceedings.
This remarkable feat Of engineering
was accomplished at what Is known as
the connecting railroad bridge over the
schuylkll, Just above Glrard avenue.
1t Is the bridge that bears the tracks of
the New York division OF the Pennsyl-
vauia railroad, the busiest division OF
the Pennsylvania system.
The time set for the replacement was
the forty-elght minutes intervening be-
tween the passage over the bridge of
the Chestnut Hill accommodation trains
leaving Broad street station at 2:47 p.
IN. and 1886 p. m.
N NOlh ANa NAbh9NN w AAlN Nbok' ~
end OF the bridge and stopped. The
gangs or trackmen began 10 unspikc
the rails of the st-bound track on
the span. This done, the erapplers OF
the work train took hold OF the ends OF
the rails, the engines started up and
the entire length of rails, 9i2 feet, was
snaked Off IN short order
Meanwhile four stationary engines,
one at each end on a level with the
bridge foundations and another at each
end OF the scows securely moOred at
the the base OF the bridge piers, were
pulling and emphasizing their readiness
for the task they had to do. There was
said to be less than n hundred horse
power represented in these four en-
gnes, yet so well was everything ar
ranged, that they moved the leylathan
without any apparent over-eNertIon.
Then the signal was given for the lit
tie stationary engines Ia assert them
selves. It seemed as " they all started
at the Identical instant. There was n
tightening OF the cables, an almost
perceptible creak of wheel somewhere
and the big bulk began TO move north
ward. II was like clock work. As The
edge OF the old iron span began TO show
beyond the bridge piers, the crowds on
Bhc north side OF the river set up a
shout and as the breadth Of the new
stcel span began to disappear behind
the piers the crowds on the southern
points Of vantage also Joined in the
cheer, and almost before the cheer had
died nway. the mighty feat had been
accomplished In Just two minutes and
thlrty-two seconds from the time OF
startlng the engines, the new span oc-
cuplcd the exact position from which
che old one had been removed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CLEVELAND. Oct. l7.--warrcn Rey-
nolds. aged eighteen. the son OF Ira Rey-
noldv, treasurer of the Wade Park Bank
ing Company, and a sophomore at Cass
School OF Applied Sciences, was shot ana
killed last night while hunting. and died
this morning. He was with Leslie Stain
and William Mcclure, two fellow stu
dents, duck shooting on a marsh several
miles east OF the city. Stain attempted
to change the guns from one side OF the
boat to the other. when one Of them was
discharged, the load OF shot tearing on
one Of Reynolds hands and striking him
in the abdomen. The boys tried to sum-
mon help, but finally carried their COM
panlon mile onla plank. II was four
hours before they could gct q surgeon,
and by that time u was impossible %
save the young mans life. He died this
morning. stain and Mcclure are so
badly prostratcd by the accident that
they are under the care OF physicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
Returned Iliontlilrers.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. I'M. and
Mrs. Thomas 8. Lippy, Kinsman. O., a
few miles north of here, have returned
from successful trip 30 the Kiondtko
gold Helds. to which place the went in
April, 1896. Mr.. Llppy was seen at his
home by an Associated Press representa-
tive and affirmed the report that he has
cached in $4,000 worth Of gold, and had
left q claim there worth $1,000, 900,
Mr.. Lippy said that he left
five men there TO guard his
claim, and that he and his wife will
return to It in March and remain through
the "clean up" when they will again re-
turn to civilization. They made the
Journey back on foot and by sleds and
bonts until they reached the Berlng sea.
Mr. Llppy advised all not TO attempt ia
make the trip before spring sets In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

NEW YORK Oct. 17.-The seven story
factory building at go and 2Sl Spring
street. occupied by Fitzgerald & Co.,
manufacturers of mirrors, plato glass
and the Bradley Curncr Door and Sash
Company was totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon, entailing loss OF $500, 900.
Cosmus ChrIstus, sixty years old, and
his nephew. Michael Chrlstus, fourteen
ycars old occupying an apartment In n
Roosevelt etreet tenement houee, were
awakened from nap this afternoon to
md the huusc on nre. In their flight
they leaped through window and down
an air shaft, whore they were found by
nrcmcn after the fre had sudsided, They
were frightfully burned and the old man
died at the hospital soon afterwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CLEVELAND, Ohio, oct. 17,-WhIle
riding into Elyrla on Lake Shore
freight train at an early hour this morn
Ing. Romain OperstanskI, whose home
ls In pittsburgh, was attacked by three
hlghwaymcn who were also aboard the
train. Opcrsinnsld showed fight and as
a result wns shot the ball entering the
body between NTH and sixth ribs.
The highwaymen made their escape.
Opcrstnuaki was brought TO Cleveland
and placed IN the Huron street hospl-
tai, where he died from his wounds this
afternoon. The murdcrers are thought
to he members of an organized gang
wiSrh frequents the line Of the Lake
Shore rnllrOll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 17-Theodorc
Durrant, The convicted murderer OF
Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont
whose fate depends upon the action OF
the supreme court OF the United States,
IN reported to be breaking down. Within
tho past few days he hRs betrayed slRhA
uf nervousness and lrrtnblllty, and even
tho visits Of his parents, to which hN
formerly looked forward to with almost
childish cagcrnoss, have been received
with an Indifference which shocked hls
visitors. II In the Impression of the jail
officials that hc VIII collapse II TIA" de-
clslon of the supreme court should prove
adverse 10 him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

MACON, Gu, oct IA special to the
Telegraph from Albany Gnoen Near
ItnlrclolI Mitchell county yesterday
afternoon, Miss hurst the beautiful 10.
yonr.od daughter of Planter y II.
Hurst. wan shot ana Killed with pistol
ht her Rwpclhonrt, Muck LowlA The
buttot pnaHcd through Tie young laaY'7
heart Wlllnp her Instantly, The whole
community N In rover " cSollomrht,
rhr young couple were ont Jur drlvr
aud according 10 Lewis statement,
damned Ia ttfHetlee platel HhpntinH ~ .
tnrgct. In lnkng the cooked revolver
from LowlF' hands n exploded, bolh
families nrc prominent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

oROv1LLE, Cal, oct, l7,-Whcn the
Reno stage was leaving Quincy carly
yesterday morning the driver and cx'
press messenger found that the office
OF tho Wells Fargo company had been
robbed OF the express box, containing
SO 900 In gold. The telephone and tele,
graph wires leading from Quincy had
been cut 30 that no intlmaiion OF the
robbery reached any other town until
brought by stage to-day, leaving tho
robbers ample opportunity TO conceal
their Identity and make good their css
0upp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

sIAMoK1N, Pa, oct. 17-Mntthew
stard, an engineer In the Reliance col
llery, was fatally injured yesterday by
the bursting Of big Hy wheel Weighing
10000 pounds. Ills skull was fractured
The onglnc house was totally wrecked
Stnrd, seeing that tho wheel was part
inr while making one hundred reyolu-
ilnna per minute, 1cnpcd from u window
but the wheel burst ~ he touched the
ground and a heavy section of 1t struck
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

DENVER, col, oct, iI--A special to
the ttopubttcnn from Crested butte,
col, Hnvp A anow storm aruclt thlg
locality thirly'HlS hours ouo, which hna
broken an rccordg hnrc for thIa tluo NJ
tho gear In addition TO lhlrty-slx
hours constant down ppnr, 1t ls stu
showing with no indications whatuygr
Of d lct up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

AunrRN, Gala, oct. i1--'rhc town on
Iowa nm, mining camp OF about 500
inhabitants, was completely destroyed
by fire last night Two men wcld
burned to death and several others In.
lurod
rho fire slnrtcd In the Central hotel
pnd within very few minutes the no.
icl was u mass uf flames und the wnllr
wrro falling IN. 1wo " the dodgers In
The Central hotel, VIM Golden and VIM,
owens. poriahcd IN the ilnmes From the
position Of the renatns or Gutdeu, It Ia
supposed that he never nwokc owens
n N supposed, lcnpcd from his room In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

NEW ORLEANS, oct t7--Mcpart-
land arrived to-day prepared to meet
lack Iivcrhardt before the Tularc Ath.
loic club Tomorrow night Lntcr In lhc
day nr Harmul the cubs pnyslclaTI,
yeilod both men. lie found that llver
hardl had developed mnlnrlnl fcycr dur
lng the day ana although l1verhardi
wanted TO kccp his engagement, the club
declared the fight on The club VIII try
ana rot owen Holgor or Jack Daley to
mCot Mcfarland inside Of ten days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
JUDGE SNYDER GETS A coNsU18HIp.
Speculation About Attorney General Me-
KsnmR's suoeeesaor--Go Con Mentioned.


Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE an
nouncement was made yesterday OF che
appointment OF Judge c. p. snlder, OF
West Virginia, to be consul OF the uni
led States at Culdad. Parfirio Din2,
Mexico. Senator Elltins w0s at the
White House yesterday morning and
the appointment followed In the after
noon The presumption is the senator
fastened the announcement by the ex-
ercire Of persuasive power His rela-
tons with the president are such as
cluao the local papers 10 designate him
o. zone Of the most favored"
In discussing the probable successor
10 Attorney General McKenna, the
hlnr of Judge Nathan Gon, Of West
Virginia, is frequently mentioned. Sem
atpr Elkins was asked yesterday II In
tIs opinion the Judge would accept, and
he replied in the negative. He went
farther. ana said he believed Judge
Hof' would accept the United states
trUl'orBhlp
Hon. John W. Mason, OF FaIrmont,
Nw IN the city yesterday nnd called
with senator l3lklus at the White
House. The latter LETT In the evening
'1r Elklns, 10 be absent several days,
ana Mr. Mason about the same hour
l.'t luI his homo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

The law governing the matter pro-
vides that when the secretary of state
reports such delay to the printing com
MISSION the contract can be given to
another. In this case, however, the
secretary and the printing commission
believed that to have given the CON
tract to another after the thirty days
was up would have stlll further de-
laycd the work
on inquiry at the Office Of the secre-
tary OF state as to who was to blame
for the fact that the last printed form
was not delivered to the binder until
the 9Th Of August, the officials said they
We're unable to say whether II was the
fault Of the clerk, the public printer, or
both. Each gentleman blames the
other Certain IL Is that at the secre-
tarys office the Acts have been ship
ped as they were received, Mr.. Dawson
stating that the counties were taken Ia
their alphabetical order.
Attention is called in this connec-
ton, to the fact that in 1895, when Mr..
Dawson now secretary of state. was
clerk OF the house OF delegates, he got
The last form OF the printed Acts to the
binder on the 21st day OF May. The
Acts, however, were not in circulation
until long while after that date. The
trohbie, as stated above, seems to be
primarily with the law, and an effort
Will doubtless be made at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature to amend 1t and
rid II Of It's faults.