davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31
The Case of Butlrr.

San Francisco, March 29.-United
States Marshal Baldwin has received
the mandate ordering him to deliver
the Australian murderer, Butler, to
agents of the British government. Two
men will watch the murderer day and
night until he sails April for Austria
liza. The Australian detectives fear he
may commit suicide.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31

Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-The
senate anti-department store bill came
up in the house today on first reading,
and was ordered laid on the table.
This action practically kills the meas
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31
Now It's Commissioner Hermann.

Washington, March 26.-Fhe senate
today confirmed Binger Hermann, Of
Oregon, to be commissioner of the gen.
eral land office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31

A great international congress of
science will be held at Dover, England,
and across the channel at Boulogne,
France.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31

Five years penal servitude was the
sentence imposed recently on bicycle
thief in England.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-31
ELMORE BULLETIN.
@. NJ. PAYNE MAsEL p.ys.
PAYNE & PAYNE, Publishers.
Terms OF Subscription,

Une year BY mail Invariably In advanced 81 90
g. "os pau ~ 90
Sl1 M months by mail Invariably in ad vance) so
Three mos by mail (invariably in adyance( 90
pihsle 10
The evening times., 1897-12-24
FIRE IN GEoRGETowN.
Damage Done by an
Early Morning Blaze.

Fire did considera BILE damage early TINS
morning in Georgetown. The flames We're
discovered shortly after ] O'Clock coming
from the cellar of stoIe building al Thirty
first and N street northwest, and an alarm
was turned in by Policeman Hess
Engine company No. . responded, but
the blaze ha gained so much headwa that
it was necessary to call out ttwoother engine
comnanies. 1t was found that empt y boxes
and hacking ha caught fire from an over
heated furnace, and the flames quickly
communicated to the flooring above
This part OF the building is occupied Icy
the Lozano Try Goods Company, which
was carving an unusually large stock Of
holiday goods Before the fire depart
ment could prevent. the fire had spread
rapidly about the store.
The rear part of the building is occupied
by L. E. MaDkin's printing establishment.
The fire destroyed d much of his paper stock,
and he estimates his loss at $500 or more.
The LnZano Company places its loss 81
$4,000 and the building, which is owned
by A. NJ. Boer and brother, was damagc5
about $1,000. L. z. Seibold, u broker
who occupied portion of the building
fronting on Thirty first street, sust aimed
slight loss of office furniture, and the
Georget own Building Association, watch
rented the third floor. report their loss
about $50.
The evening times., 1897-12-24
City Brevities.

A water main is toie laid in tie sod:h
side OF ID street, ietwcen South Capitol
stree ANA New Jersey az enues southeast
Daniel p. Gutwald, convicted in Judge
Kinhail's cuurt toia Y OF assaulting Morris
Davis, was fined So.
Twent y-firth street northwest is to lie
closed, between Z and + streets, until
January IL. daring the construction Of tie
Twent fifth street Sc ewer.
William Fuller, convicted before Judge
Kimral this morning of assaaiting WilliI'n
King on December !, was sentenced to
Six months Ill Jail.
The case against william Wallace. a
clerk in the employ of the Columbia
Transfer Company, charged hefore Judge
Kimhan today wnh embcZzl ling S6.19.
was nol-prossed
Thomas w. Green, charged before Judge
Kimbau with assault OH Charles stephens
and disorderiy conduct, pleaded guilty.
He was given 81 0 OF ten days for tine firS5
and Sc orfiNe days for the latter.
Henry Williams a nj Patrick Duffy, who
robbed John y. Tregor's hardware store
on Sunday night last, Were held this
morning by Judge Kimhan for house
breaking, in default OF S5 90 Daii.
Winned Penn, charged before Judge
KimbaIl this morning with destroying
private property, ireaking the W indow
OF Alfred jackson and also assaulting
him, was found guilty on 10th charges,
aud fined S15.
Charles Thomas. colored. charged with
stealing So fIom Mis-. Jane Waters pleaded
guilty before Jrdg, Kimball today and was
sentenced to thirty days in jail and to rs-
store the stolen money. III default of re-
turning the money he is 10 serve ar adj
ditional fifteen days
The Goodyear Rubber Company, S07 Pa.
ave, displays a fine assortment of Mack
intoshes for ladies, gents, misses and chill
dren; also boots, shoes and toys. Presents
that will be appreciated, not only during,
but after the holidays.
dele, II, $50, ,22,24
The evening times., 1897-12-24
BEGcAR MUTIIArEs HIMSELF.
Burns His Arms With Carholic Acid
to Excite PITY


st. Louis, Dec. 24-Judge Peabody yes
terday fined John Cafferty $50 and com
nitted him to the workhouse for disfiguriug
himself with carbolic acid. Cafferty had
been begging on the streets. A month age
Policeman Gcetz saw him exhibiting a
badly-burned arm. and explaining that he
received the injury fIom an explosion ,,r
molten metal In a foundry.
On Tuesday, Goetz saw Cafferty aga in.
and the wound had not healed. The beg
gar was taken to the cit dispensary. where
physicians discovered that t the burns had
been inflicted with carbolic acid, repeatedly
applied.
An investigation revealed that Cafferty
belongs to lot Of teggars who make a
practice OF naming themselves in order
to excite pity.
The evening times., 1897-12-24

Alabamr. Miners Get an Advance.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 24.-The corpna
Coal and Cose Company and the virstnia
and Alabama Coal Company. owners and
operators of large Coal mines In Walker
county. have posted notices at their mines
The evening times., 1897-12-24

A e our custom, the store win be closed
III day tomorrow Christmas Day. but win be
open late tonight to give everyone chance
70 complete their shopping
The evening times., 1897-12-24
rchased it for rincty-nlne wears,

purchased it for rinety-nine years. The
lease expires on the 27th, and the heirs are
arranging to take charge of the property.
They will have meeting at Connea III.
Ohio, as soon as possible. Attorney B o
Holder. OF ST. Louis, represents the heirs.
The first permanent settlement on the site
OF Sc. Louis was made in 1854. only
thirty-'our years before the lease was ex-
ecuted which now expires.
The evening times., 1897-12-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
BULLETIN.

Every Tuesday, personally conducted
tourist sleeping cars to the Pacific coast,
via St Louis, Iron Mountain route and
Southern Pacific, will leave Washington
Oh the fast Western express at 3:40p. IN.
Low rates for the holidays, to Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and Parkersburg, De-
ceniber "a, %, and 81, 1897, and January
1,1SgS, at one and one-third fare, valid
for return until January 4, 1898.
Special rates and limits for students.
Apply city ticket offices of this company.
Item
The evening times., 1897-12-24
CANADIAN POSTAGE.
Postmaster Generals Plan Vetoed
by Mr.. Chamberlain.

postmaster GentfaES ran NctoSi
by Mr.. Chamberlain.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 24.-Mr. Joseph
ChamherlaiI;, secretary of state for the col
onies. has vetoed plan of the Canadian
post master general. Carried away by the
imperial preferential trade idea, MFR. MulocH
announG I'd on November % that after the
new year letters could be forwarded from
the Dominion to England and all parts If
the British Empire for the Canadian
domestic rate of 8 cents an ounce. The
existing tnnpe rial rate is cents half
ounce.
Immediately upon the announcement
reaching London Mr.. Chamberlain Com
municated With the governor general here,
informing him that before any disturb
ance OF existing postal rates could take
place Great Britain and the other colonies
would have to he consulted, and to chat
end conference Of imperial and colonial
postal authorities might be held, but in tbs
meantime the scheme would have to he
dropped. Accordingly, the new move has
been suspended.
The evening times., 1897-12-24
Table No. 2.

Musical Tops and line of fancy Dolls
fancy Dishes all kinds of instructiv.
Games, Books and assorted Toys, u =
were 8, 20 and SIC
1Oc f ACE
The evening times., 1897-12-24
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember. that GROVER GRA.
HAMS remedy is GU UARANTEED
% remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when n SOC. bottle. procured from
your druggist, will cO1gect In.
siantly all unpleasant s5lnptoms.
An tnfallible Specific for Dyspepsia
Hea rthurn, Gaktritis, and all dts.
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive system. Write to Grover
Graham Co.. Newburgh. n. T.. for
The evening times., 1897-12-24
HE1REss TO FIVE MILLIONS.
Nice Christmas Present for a Mary
land Woman.

Snow Hill. Nd, Dec 24.--Mrs. James
n. Purnell. of this town, received inforaia-
ti,n yesterday that she had fallcn herr
to a one-tweifth interest in her grand
fathers estate, valued at $50 .0OO, 100.
Mrs. Purnell is the daughter OF r. B.
sperry, and granddaughter OF Jos,p
Ball. -
Mr.. Ball died many years ago, leavin,
this large estate. ue greater part CT which
is located Ia the center of st. Louis, No.,
which was leased at tie time Mr.. Bal
The evening times., 1897-12-24
Table No. 1.

An sorts II Games, all sorts OF TOYS
small Eaby Csfria=-s-CarPet- swe-p.Is
books Dolls and hundreds OF aiss.
hacks -oid from 10 TO 25c-
&c. EACH.
The evening times., 1897-12-24

What we have done to Games, TOYS,
Books ana Dolls woaid IilI a page. ,iut
we have CONDENSED all into one chapter.
50 it can he read at glance and bought
quick
The evening times., 1897-12-24

notifying their miners. ab,ut 500 in num-
ber, that an advance of 10 cents ton
would be allowed on January 1. The .s,nl-
panies have been pa ying so cents a Il n.
The miners all over Alabama are working
at full capacity.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20
promising.

IT IS desired that the farmers of the
valley will plant sugar beet seed every
month in the year in order TO fully de-
termine the exact time for planting to
gain the best results. Sugar beet ssed
planted leet December in the valley has
produced beets and is now going to
seed; and seed planted since that time
Is in various stages of development.
Is begins to look as though the sugar
beet could be successfully raised and
mstured every month in the year in this
valley, most important matter to exper-
imenb upon and fully determine. Should
such prove to be the fact, or should Ii
tFsnspiFe that We can raise good sugar
beets here six or eight months In the
year this will prove the greatest sugar
producing locality in the United States,
if not in the world One thing should
be carefully observed by sugar beet ex-
d10 IL ~ bUdb BU9 Oe6G
should be taken from the ground as
soon az metuEed and before il bsgins to
go TO seed as the quantity of sugar in
the beet rapidly decreases when the
beet begins to go to seed. II it csn be
proven that this valley is good for the
production of sugar bee;s for q number
of months in the year, say helf the
time. capital will be ready to rush in to
put up mills. In Southern California
and elsewhere but one crop of beets is
secured; the sugar making season is
hort and the great amount OF money
Invested in suRpc mills is left standing
IDLE at least three-fourths of the TINA.
Let our farmers carefully and faithfully |
test this matter. It means fortunes |
probably. Sugar beet seed may be had
II the Oh 4m Der OF Commerce.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20
LEATHER AT TOMAS.
A Place for Tannery and a
Smelter.
TOMAS PARK, May II, 189

TOMAS PARK, May u, 1897.
EDITOR HERALD:-a in the Salt
River Valley the conditions are all that
could be desired FOR the production and
manufacture of leather into the many
useful articles in common use, such as
saddles, collars, harness, betting, boots,
shoes, etc.
TIE material for building tanning
| watts exists here in abundance 1t is a
| lime rock that in this clima ate would
! admit of the watts being built above
ground, as it forms a good cement. The
| buildings required. need not necessarily
| be of an expensive class. The uneven
nature of the ground assures good
| drainage at all times. No matter how
much water falls, the formation here is
such that no mud can exist. Living
| here need not cost any more than in any
! other place on the Pacific Coast. The
Territory is we'll stocked with cattle,
and the home production of hides
amounts to large percentage OF what
would be required. This being the
natural home of: oaneigre, We have all
our own material for the production on
cheap scale of all grades of leather.
think it would be much mare cred
liable to our country if home enter
pFiss would take the place of those
who come hear from "a foreign country,
who are not C tizsns, lreab large tracts
OF land, hire p4ople who are foreigners
from some foreign country, also not
citiz sns, so do their work, going broad
cast over the land digging plants shipp-
log by 5hs oaelo I'd cut OF tbs country.
Q lsCy.-WnAte does tha taxss come
in? just let ,ns Ia fu eilzsn go out
on his cattle range, gather in end ship
cattle b. the carload and ses how
quick be will oe rouoded up for taxes
and permit TO saipshis property.
Verify the cattle man would do bet
Ter to reside in a foreign country and |
become a foreigner, come to Arizona |
and cultivate cerisgre.
[ noticed mentioned in the HERALD |
few days since concerning the build
ing of smslber near Phoenix Here g |
also the proper place for such a |
plant; here are hundreds OF acres OF |
land, water in abundance, and suffi
Gent d stance away from farms, or
cnards and vineyards that no damage |
could be done by poisonous fumes,
always a cool breeze on the hottest of
days, on the line of the N. & P. R r
with the prospects of another rood be
ing built in the near future
GEO W BARNARD.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20

The average per capita bank credit in
the United States is said to be 1886
In Arizona 1t is $33 90, which is a
mighty poor showing for the business
men OF the Territory, but that figure
Is better than ii is In nineteen other
States and Territories. Credit on the
average runs the lowest In Arkansas,
81 SO, and she highest in Rhode Island,
1871 81 That means that the average
financial responsibility of a man in
Rhode Island is just about eighty times
greater than in Arkansas. The pro-
ducsr of the Fezor-bsck hog don't seem
to be Gin it" in a business way. An
other prominent feature of this credit
matter is that where bank credit is the
lowest the demand for silver is the great
est. Another very suggestive point is
that where development has been great
est in latter years there is the greatest
demand for money, the least credit and
the least money at the present moment,
per capita. The query that naturally |
comes TO US is, do we want money or
credit more?
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20
Plain Talk to the Dear People

Chimmie Fadden said: "There are
! other pebbles on the beach" and we say
Me. Carter is rot the only man who
can make pills.
We make Little Liver PHI that is
not a substitute for Carter's, but is
much better
And Mr.. Hood aims the only man
who makes SBrsapsrilla; there are
Others. We make Sarsaparilla which
We guarantee TO be tWica the strength
of Hoods, OF any other patent. We
put the money in the medicine, not in
the advertisements in newspapers; it
advert ises ITSELF. When you want the
best, take Keefer's.
We do NOT advise people TO buy pat
ent medicine, for We 5hink when You
are sick the best thing you can do is to
call on your physician. Lss him pre-
scribe for you, an then il you want to
get what he has ordered, bring your
prescriptions to US. We do not SD bsti-
tute for the sake CT few cents extra
profit. Our prices are right.
We want your trade and mean to have
it by giving you the best values for the
least money.
IL you will buy ell your drugs from
us you will have money to burn.
Rsmem Der, we do not su Institute
KEEFER's PHARMACY.
Onara Housa block
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20
ETHICS OF THE BAR
The Ifs" in the Beverage Business

The Ifs" in the Beverage Business
If you drink from a cracked OF broke
glass, that drink means drunk.
If you hold your drink in your LEI
hand, look Out for hard luck.
} If you drink standing, family trouble
may follow; also if you drink sitting
800 long.
II the cherry in the cocktail floats, b.
quick to turn your hat Hrooad, or looi
out for reverses in business.
If drink you didn't order is served
TO you, don't touch it. A 'mistakt
drink" is the worst of hoodoos.
II stranger touches your elbow az
your drink Is raised, drain the glass
speedily snd bless your stars. This
means certain good fortune.
If friend appears after you have or
! dered, and insists on paying for your
drink-why, that's good luck, OF course.
| IL counterfeit bill is offered in pay
ment for cocktail by man "half seas
over" it is good luck for tbs bartender.
This is especially true Il he detects the
| spurious character of the bill before the
man can swallow the cocktail.
IL you are in the habit of drinking
from a square bottle, ehun one that's
round, and wee versa. Otherwise your
sweetheart may prove tickle.
IL you see a cross-eyed man coming
out g saloon beware of entering that
place for day and a night, or take the
consequences.
II you get 81 80 change for a ss1 90
bill, walk out quickly and do not return
for week-or the bar tender may re-
member you.
If one-eyed man drinks anything
but gin or whisky, avoid that house for
a fortnight.
II you get glass of fat beer, shift
i'm medIasely to ale, OF trouble will en-
sue. Two fat beers are very bad LUCK
in succession or otherwise.
II, in the morning, you look twice at
yourself in the mirror behind the bar,
before swallowing your drink, you are
likely to "see crooked" before night.
If you intend to start saloon, throw
a new broom on the sidewalk. Ii will
be sign of good luck if the first Gus
toner steps over the broom; bad luck If
he kicks it.
If an old FOUNDER" tenders four cents
for drink, and three of them fall tail
up on the counter, goodbye luck for
Mr.. Bsrkeep for the rest of that day.
It tho houses frst customer in the |
is genial, the bartender may |
3ount on a day of good luck; if the Gus
Toner is sour, prepare for trouble.
II the last customer at night slams
she door, trade will be brisk the day at
Ter.
II, on the opening of cafe, the first
money taken in is not framed and put
behind the bar, business will be bad
Until piece of money is found on the
ioor and preserved as q luck token.
II bartender breaks a glass in the
morning, the house will have bad LUCK
III day.
II friends about to drink at bar find
hat they number thirteen, there is but
ne way TO take the edge Of the hoodoo.
They must lock arms, and taking up
heir thirteen beverages as one man,
own them rs one drink. The man who
pills his drink is in for a jeg.-N. "
World
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20

II the tourist is unprovided with some medic
inaI resource Changes of temperature, food
and water of an unaccustomed or unwhoiesome
quality, and route that lies in the tropics OIL
other regions where malaria exists are each and
all freught with danger to one who has been
improVident enc ugh to neglect remedial SAT
guard. The concurrent testimony of many
U0yogeUrs Icy land and $50 establish the fact that
Hoststter's Stomach Bitters enables those who
use it TO encounter hazards of the nature re-
ferred to with impunity; and that as amedicine
adapted TO sudden and unexpected exigenoies,
it s pc ;uiiarly valuable, Disorders of the liver
the bowels and the stomach, fever and asue.
rheumatism and nervous ailments, Brought on
by exposure, are among the maladies to which
emigrants, travele- S and new settlers are most
subj ct These and others yield to the sotion
OF the Bitters promptly and completely.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20

TIE Sugar Trust has succeeded in
securing the cancellation of the Hs-
Weiian reciprocity treaty In the Senate
Com mittee. This is indirectly an sbro-
CATION of the treaty and will necessttete
the abandonment of Pearl HarboF in Ha-
wsii by the United States as that har-
Dor was given to Us because we admitted
Hawaiian sugar free of duty if the Sen
ate agrees. Under the present bill it will
pay the same duty as other i'm ported su-
CARS. The sbrogstion of this treaty with
Hawaii is much wished for by the Sugar
Trust, and it's representatives are in
Washington and undou btedIy prepared
to spend any amount necessary to secure
that end. They desire also TO prevent
the annexation of Hawaii and by secur-
ing the abrogstiou OF the reciprocity
treaty they hope to upset the present
cordial relations between the two gov
ernments. The conditions in the Sen
ate are believed to be such that by the
control of one or two votes they can so-
tuslly prevent the passage of the tariff
bill until they secure the desired
amendments to il. AS the Trust seems
already TO have control of several Sena-
the prospects of Rswaiisn annexation
during this session are NOT particularly
promising.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-20
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW.
The Trade Conditions for Southern
California.

II
California.
The business movement throughout
the country is not rushing. but there Is
steady flow of legitimate trade and q
| greatly improved condition In the tone
| OF the markets.
The Eastern Iquestiop, since there lie
little likelihood of the great powers be-
ing involved in continental war, doee
not affect the price of wheat.
Speculation in wool ia not so great.
The tariff bill now before the Senate will
benefit wool, but IL is doubtful if 10 will
bsneft it sufficiently to authorize prices
that have been offered by some specu-
lstors. Prices now have tendency to
go shade lower.
Export trade is active and CONNER
cisl collections reported better.
The month just closed has brought
few changes in the outlook for Soush-
ern California. The orange and walnut
crops have been we'll marketed. Only
about 200 carloads Of oranges still re-
main to be sent forward, and q strong
close of the season. Prospects are for
large crop the coming season, judging
by the heavy bloom, but with she one
cent per pound tariff which now seems
assured, satisfactory prices should rule.
Prices of lemons tend upward. The
supply Of the foreign fruit In port and
on the way being much smaller than q
year ago at this time.
ID is too early TO predict with any Ger
tsinty upon the deciduous fruit Drop,
bat Ppricots and peaches are setting
we'll. Should the reports of damage TO
Eastern fruit crop becopfrme large
demand for California green fruit will
be crested.
The market for dried fruit has not
advanced so decidedly as was expected
by dealers early in the season.
Grain is mostly maturing we'll. bus
lack of rain and hot wind affected that
late sown. The hay crop will be short
in some sections for same reason.
Unusual activity still contin ues In
Southern California and Arizona
a wide field of mineral bear
ing territory.
Business mortalities were lighter In
April than in any month for several
years, there having been but efeht fall
uree, with liabilities OF $500, assets
81 900. In April, 1896. there were Is
failures. liabilities S75, 900, assets 100000.