davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NEW TIME,

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Effective Sunday. Jan. IS. train No. s
OF the R. G. w. VIII leave Salt Lake
City for Provo, Manti. Ephraim. Sa-
lima, Richfield. BelknaD. MafvsvaIa
and all intermediate points at 1880 d.
m, instead of 100 as formerly. No
of other trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

EXPEDITIONS COMMISSION TO EXPLORE
REGIONS DURING COMING = AMERICAN
NORWEGIAN BE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Pennsylvania Saponifer <NssI= EsI5=S
is the original and old re- see-5zzz5Sl
table Concentrated Lye fSTSSS-szsAnsA2ssSsl11i
for family soap making NN IA
and general household ( - sS5A 81
uses. Beware of counter k,Is4 49, f2Ia
feits. The success of this ( !kssFasiSf 1zsr s5i4
article has induced I'M &tNAsn9s1zy -
principled parties to imi- RSis WlxzST. ~
tate it. None genuine un- Ssssas So lrrl.sSSr
less Pennsylvania Salt szzzsi1s
Manufacturing Co.. Philadelphia. Is
stamped on the lid. Ask your grocers fog
1t and take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Woman's Central Democratic Club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Democratic club will be held
at Unity hall, East Third South. on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, 1897 Hon.
Moses Thatcher win deliver an address
on The Value and Cost of Liberty
Music by the West Side Guitar and
Mandolin club. vocal solos and reci-
tations viii ill up a highly interesting
programme. Everybody invited. Meet
ing to commence at s p. m. DR.. Ellen
B. Ferguson, president; Phoebe Fletcher,
secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

See our s1.s5 Shoe Window. Davis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Nordica's appearance at the tabernacle
is set for Thursday evening. the 2Sth. The
sale of seats begins next Friday at Cal
der's music palace. Scalchi. the eminent
contralto; Berthald. the noted tenor, and
Dempsey, the baritone. are in the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

An echo from the Metropolitan Opera
House. from which Nordica was so rudely
banished is found in the following eX-
cerpt from The Herald's weekly New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Ball Notes.

The New York club has released Pitcher
Miles Standish.
Corbett has base ball dates as far west
as Sioux City. He will play in Cincinnati
on Sunday next He will start his the
;3trical season, Oct. >.
Cincinnati Times-Star: 1t is now a
struggle for life with the Bostons But
in spite of their precarious position. the
Beaneaters continue to play clean, gem
tlemanly bah. Orioles, please notice.
Arthur Irwin says that Bostonlans
would be surprised to note the improve
ment Mccain has made in fielding He
says that player handles himself Won
aerfuliy on the bag. and is sure 10 get
into fast company very soon.
The Baltimore News said of ST Louis
before the crash OF last Monday: f" More
or the same will doubtless be served to
the cranks at Union Park, this afternoon
Tomorrow, the good thing will be given
"A final push along to make way for the
misnamed Pirates, who rarely steal a
base, or take game. The Browns are
truly the playthngs of the league. and
little playing strength is left in them
A resident of Washington saw young
Sudhon pitch in that city, Aug. %. and
prophesied that Baltimore would have no
picnic with him THAT youngster" he
said. will be no picnic for the Baltimore
batters The ball he used most effectively
i'll Washington was a twisting throw that
seemed to combine the in and down
shoots. and he was like lightning in his
delivery. He is a right handler, native
of ST. Louis
Boston Herald: The ownership of the
New York club, which has been disputed
at various times. and has been attributed
TO everybody of prominence in and
around Gotham, from Vanderbilt to
James Bailey of Barnum & Bailey circus
fame. is about settled at last. writes
Harry Weldon to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is now pretty generally agreed that
Andrew Freedman is the representative
of Dick Croker, the Tammany king
freedman went to England to confer
with Croker. The once king of New York
and the puenacious head of the New
YORK base ball club, are now on the ocean
on their way home. Croker and Freed
man have adjoining staterooms on the
ocean liner City of New York They are
eXpteced to arrive, next Monday 1t is
not known whether Freedman has re-
newed his contract with Croker or not
but the chances are now bright that he
is in for another three years campaign
with the New York club. The fact that
the team stands so high this year. as well
as the fact that 1t has been playing To Il
very profitable business all the season.
has clinched the base ball mans hold on
the once political head of the great
metropolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
R0UGH ON BACHELORS.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith Would Nave Them
ineligible Tor Az Offices.

Boston, Sept. 5.-The recent mani
festo of Mrs. Charlotte Smith against
the bachelor politicians was the sub
jcct of considerable attention from the
Woman's Rescue League of this city,
yesterday, when the body met. AS a
result set of resolutions was passed
giving weight to the crusade against
unmarried men Of manageable age,
and denounced them as unworthy Of
public trust in the political world. The
resolution set forth that
The American bachelor politician
shirks his duty TO the human family
when he fails to provide a home for
some good woman before he engages
in the profession of politics; therefore
he is not to be trusted after he has
entered a political arena in which
temptations surround him on all sides
Whereas. unfortunately, modern So
ciety has heretofore given the political
bachelor too much latitude by ignoring
his private life and his relations with
women which will not always bear
public investigation, and
BE it resolved that all bachelors re-
gardless Of party affiliations be de-
ffdTtu by tie w OUldI IhtStut lztdRuG
ineligible to hold any office in the gift
of the people from the Presidency down
to councilman"
BE II resolved that as far as practi-
cable list of bachelor politicians who
are aspirants for public office be obtained
In the states of Massachusetts and New
York, and formal protests be sent out
against their election or reelection, by
the Woman's Rescue League. on the
ground that they are ineligible to hold
public office.
And be 1t resolved that the Woman's
Rescue League congratulates Hon. Ed
win Upton Curtis his public an
nouncement that he is TO become bene
dict the coming autumn that notwith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Curtis can
have the Republican nomination for
mayor of Boston, this fall. 1t would be
unjust to his beautiful bride to have him
sacrifice his honeymoon and domestic
happiness in the interests Of his party,
for political partisans are always UNI
grateful
BE II further resolved that ex-Mayor
Curtis be granted leave of absence by
his constituency for two years. that he
may enjoy the society of his wife with
out being harassed by Office seekers
After his vacation should he be the
chosen leader of his party. he will be
better fitted to serve as chief magistrate
of Boston
And be ii further resolved that the
Republican delegates select benedict
from their ranks who has had matrimo-
NAL experience, one who has a clean rec
ord as family man, Republican and
citizen Of Boston to lead their party on
TO victory during the coming mayoralty
contest.
tSigned) CHARLOTTE SMITH
President Woman's Rescue League.
MARTHA ADAMS. Secretary"
The League decided to send copies of
the resolutions to Mr.. Curtis and to the
chairman of the Republican city commit
tee Mrs. Smith stated that She would
invite Hon. Ihauncey NJ Depew of New
York. to become president of the Matri-
monial League she expects TO launch in
q very short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
FOR SHOOTING A cow MOOSE
Guide Owen Chase OF Henderson. Is Fined
500 and Costs.

Dover, Sept. 6.-Owen Chase. a we'll
known woodsman and guide who lives
at Henderson, was before the Dover
municipal court, this morning. for
shooting COW moose, Oct. last. He
pleaded guilty and was promptly fined
500 an costs. Then the mittimus was
suspended for year to give him a
chance to pay the fine. Chase's mother
is SICK and he is described as an iudus-
trious fellow, toward whom as much
leniency as possible ought to be shown
The shooting occurred in one of the
mountains in the Katahdin Iron Works
region. When Chase saw the animal
at a distance he says he thought it was
caribou, but found after killing it that
II was young moose. 1t is claimed
that he sold the carcass to Landlord
WIN. Heughen of the Silver Lake hote,
katahdin Iron Works, for considera-
ton.
Warden Pollard was inclined TO no
easy with Chase as he will give the
wardens some valuable assistance If
is thought. Warden Davis assisted
Warden Pollard in working up the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
AL WILL RECOVER.
Continued from page ~

gagemaster at the Newport station,
was able to crawl out of the train.
hatless. but thankful to be alive. A
cash reaching from the top of his head
over his ear to his forehead and down
to his right eye laid his scalp away
| from his head SO that the flap hung
down. The wound bled but little and
Mr.. GetcheIl walked about some before
the spectators produced handkerchiefs
to tie about his head to close the wound.
He was taken into the house, when he
began to have pains through his chest
and his internal injuries are believed
to be of a serious character.
Arthur w. Fish of Dexter who has
been employed in Dover for the past
three years, was forced down on 4
piece of glass that pierced his body 1t
the base of his spine, within the hip
JOINT producing a hemorrhage of the
bowels. A piece of glass eight inches
long, one inch wide, was removed from
the wound, which was overwhelmingly
painful and agonizing from the first.
G. G. Crowell of Corinna, had his
face considerably cut and sustained in
juries about the body.
Mrs. Geo. Leavitt of Palmyra
suffered injuries about the head.
Friends Immediately procured a wagon
and she was taken home as quickly as
possible. On Monday morning neigh
Dor stated that up to o'clock she was
still unconscious and her condition Is
regarded as very critical
c. G. Smith, about SIS years of age. of
Abbott, had his back badly injured and
he was conveyed to Newport. where he
is now at the residence of Daniel Cony
After being taken to Newport it was
found that he had three ribs broken,
two fractured, right shoulder broken
Monday morning he was suffereing ter
ribly and morphine had to be adminis-
tered TO alleviate his agonies.
John Corey of Newport who was
taken home shortly after the accident.
is now confined to the bed by a badly
injured spine; he is unable to move his
head. The bone of his right hip was
found by the physicians to be protrud-
ing from the flesh. At present Mr..
Corey is delrious and his condition is
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
TROOP F, Sd CAVALRY
Will Leave Bangor, Early tuesday Morning,
for the Trip to Augusta.

Bangor, Sept. 6.-(SpeeiaD. Troop f.
Sd United States Cavalry, will strike
quarters in the morning at I O'Clock,
and proceed on the overland journey to
Augusta by the way of Waterville
Today, horse and man have enjoyed a
well earned rest and will begin the re-
turn trip as fresh as ever. Capt. Dodd
and Lieuts. Tate and Moses have said
their last farewels and the troopers
have probably murmured their last
adieus.
A Journal representative has been de-
tailed TO accompany the troop to Au-
gusta and report the daily progress Of
the march.
Capt Dodd's objective point for to-
morrow is Carmel which will he
reached probably by the middle of the
afternoon.
The troopers say they have very
much enjoyed the week at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Brother Against Brother.

The following note appeared in several
Eastern papers, viz: Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Kern and daughter of Philadelphia,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs james
Norton of Pennington, Me. and Mr.. and
.,.rs. Benjamin f. Peterson of 81 Park
street. Lewiston. Me. This article of it,
self has very little significance on the sur
face. but through il runs most romantic
undercurrent About So years ago two
well known residents of Franklin county
Me, located near Washington. North
Carolina. They became so absorbed in
their business pursuits that home and
friends were in a measure forgotten.
They were successful, one. DR. w N Pc
terson, as surgeon, the other. Mr..
Charles e. Peterson, as a mill owner and
operator. In the course of events, the
unpleasantness between the North and
South came up for settlement.
These two full-fedged Yankees consid-
cred II their bounden duty to take sides
with the South in order to secure their
property. DR.. w. II. Peterson was as
signed as surgeon TO the staff of Gen.
Robert Il. Lee. and Mr.. Charles E.. Pc
terson as colonel of regiment of North
Carolina troops. Both these gentlemen
served their cause zeaiously and at the
close of the war returned to their North
Carolina home. Each married and be-
came heads of n family.
Shortly after the close of hostilities
Mr.. Chas. Peterson died of pneumonia
leaving two sons and one daughter The
daughter of Chas. Peterson is the Mrs
siSotSe W Kern mentioned above.
Strange 10 r. '2te s,'. met anil ni'r.rd
Mr. Kern while on a visit to her aun. IN
camden. n. j., thus uniting in small
way the North and South. While on a
Visit South Mr.. Kern met DR. Peterson
and learned from him the history of him
self and brother
On his return to Philadelphia Mr. Kern
at once wrote to Mrs Margie A. Norton
OF Pennington, Me-, who is a sister of the
Peterson Bros. The reply to his letter
contained a most cordial invitation to Wis
u her AZ Pennington. Me. This invita-
ton was accepted and aunt and niece
met IN person. Words would fail to ex-
press the JOY of that meeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kern are now regular summer visit
tors at Pennington. Mr. BENJAMIN +
Peterson of 81 Park street Lewiston. is a
brother of Charles L. and w II. Peter
son. The former went to the front with
the sd Maine Battery and served with
that organization through the war This
was the seriptural quotation fulfilled
prother against brother At PETERSBURG
these three brothers came very near he
ing forced into most novel position The
DIVISION to which Mr.. BENJAMIN Peterson
was attached of the 9th Corps came I'M
contact with the Confederate troops on
the last day of that great battle Every
reader OF history is familiar with the sto
ry or the stampede of the rebel army
ne sth corps captured the regiment ~
which Charles Peterson was colonel ANA
Coi peterson came within a ace of helms,
captured by his own brother.
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
RICHMOND.
Case OF State VS.. Smith Mol Pressed Rich
mond Lumber Co.'S. Mill Starts

Richmond. Sept. 6.-(SpcciaD.-In the
case of the State 10y Mrs. Mary S Thomp-
son against Edward II. Smith. before
Justice Hagar, mol pros was entered
Monday morning. the matter having been
continued from Friday last. Smith was
charged with aiding one Edward Bicl.-
ford in concealing certain household
goods. the property of Mrs Thompson,
stolen from her residence on Mt. Pleasant
in April last. Mrs Thompson was in Az
gusta jail at the time the alleged offence
was committed A portion of her worldly
effects We're found at Sewall Plummer's
place, the remainder being in Smith 5
possession For want of evidence To show
a criminal intent on Smiths part mol
pros was entered. Mrs. Thompson $ en-
tire estate is valued at about Si0o She
was jailed. last April, on charge of BE-
ing Il common sellerof Intoxicating liouor
Ihings appear TO be somewhat unsettled
on Mt. Pleasant and further develop
ments are looked for. Bickford is a
brother of Charles II. Bickford, the alb
ductor of his niece. Myrtle Adams for
which he is now doing time in the state
prison.
Business was resumed at the Richmond
Lumber Cos. mill, Monday morning
after Il shutdown of nearly two months
u is expected that operations will be con
tinued until late in the fall. The con-
Germ employs about - men
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Decker of Gar
diner, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Cummings of South Boston paid a
brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ID.
Martin on Main street, Sunday
j. 5. Maxcy and Warren Maxcy of Gar
diner. visited friends in town, Sunday
afternoon
Thc total amount of the dog tax in
richmond Is $l42 It's all paid in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
ONE CASE At NEW osleAss.
Young Boy Broushi from Ocean spslses. ~
Of Ysllew Fever.

New Orleans La, Sept. G.--Raoul ce,,.
who had been spending the summer =;
Ocean Springs. was brought to this c,,v
Thursday, and died. this morning. in M,
city. DIR. Walmslcy. acting president ~
the board OF health. after an autopsy, an
nounced that the man had died Of yeIlo.,
fever The board Of health has taksr
charge of the house. which will be fhor
oughly fumigated and disinfected srs
viii take all steps TO prevent a spread -
the disease. The body will be buried. tbis
evening. No one will be allowed 10 ~
tend the funeral. GeIpi was 10 wears =,
age. DIR: Walmsley says this is the only
case in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

Inc four-masted schooner Walker
Arlington stopped the business of the
New England Telegraph & Telephone
Co over the cable across the Kennebec
at Bath, Friday morning by hauling
the cable up With the anchor TIL,
anchor was released and the cable was
let go and the vessel proceeded to sea
man who was standing at Moulton' 3
wharf in Bath had hold of the guy wire
winch is on the telephone pole. When
the wire cable was let go the shock
nearly threw him off the wharf. 1t is
not known how badly the cable is dam
aged, but ii is pulled out of the cable
peN and has parted on this side of the
river. The cable. which was only laia
rev weeks ago. is a five pair cable
put only one pair was in operation
me business since the cable was pnt
IN mas been Very successful 1t is NOT
known how long it will take to repa:r
the line. The tow boat people say if
the captain of the Arlington had obey
ed instructions given him about drop
pihg his anchors, the trouble would
not have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

Following are the schedules for this
week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Cincinnatl at New York.
Wednesday. thursday. Friday-St. Louis
at Boston, Louisville at Baltimore. I'm
cinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland
at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston, Chi
cago at Baltimore, Brooklyn at New
York, Louisville at Pittsburg, Cincinnati
at Washington.
Sunday--Cleveland at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND.
Tuesday--New Bedford at Brockton
Brockton at New Bedford. 1.-TWO games1.
Wednesday-Taunton at Newport, Paw
tucket at Fall River.
Thursday-Taunton at Pawtucket
Brockton ut New Bedford. Fall River at
Newport.
Friday-Pawtuckct at Taunton, New
port at Fan River, New Bedford at
Brockton.
STANDARDIZATION ut Brockton, Fall
River at New Bedford, Newport at Paw
tucket
EASTERN.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday-Provi-
dence at Montreal. Scranton at Syracuse
Buffalo at Wilkesbarrc, Springfield at
Toronto
Friday, Providence at SYRIA
cuse. Springfield at Montreal, Wilkes
barre at Toronto, Buffalo at Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Foreign Poris.

TORY ISLAND-Sept 6, psd. sim
Kastalin, Montreal for Glasgow
ANTWERP-Sept 4, ar, stm Boston
City, Montreal via London.
GREENOCK-Sept 6. ar. sim Are
cuna, Bangor.
BELFAST-Sept 6. ar, stms Arthur
Head. St John. n b; County Down. u
John via Halifax.
GLASGOW-Sept 4, sid. sim Tritonla'
Montreal
SHIELDS-Sept 4, sid, sim Devon
Montreal.
BREMEN-Sept 4. sid, sim H
MEIR, New York.
IIVERPOOL.-Sept ). sid sim Brush
Trader, Montreal.
HULL-Sept 5. sid. sim Corinsa'
Portland.
QUEENSTOWN-S 6. ar. 81"
Scythia. Boston for Liverpool.
BREMEN-Sept s. ar. sim Freidrich
Der Crosse, New York via Southamp-
ton.
GREEN OCK-Sept 6, ar. bark Prince
Eugene. Quebec.
SHARPNESS-Sep 4, sid. barn
Prince Patrick. Sydney, c Il.
NEWPORT-Sept 4. sid. bark var
berg. Pictou, y s mot previously.
MARSEILL.ES-Se 4. ar, bark An
drea Lo Vice. ST John, n b.
LIVERPOOL.-Sept 4, ar. bark Hn-
tcrprise. Hillsboro, n b.
CHERBOURG-Sept 5, sid. sim Sp'ee
from Bremenl. New York.
GIBRALTAR--Sept s. sid. stm wer'a
(from Genoa and cleared). New iorn.
PRAwLE POINT-Sept s. psd. sim ga
lileo. Boston for London. ~
DUNNET HEAD-Sept 6. psd, sim re'
STA. Hamburg for New York. -.
RATHLIN ISLAND-Sept 8. psd, 81"
Scotsman. Montreal for Liverpool
GLASGOW & ar. sim hue"os
Ayrcan. Montreal. ....t
Sept 1. sid. sim Pomeranian. Montren.
FARTHER PO1NT-Sept 8, psd' s'"
Sandman. Glasgow for Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
CHICAGO NOT WORRIED.
Temperature Too Low to Admit Of Dj,sa,s
Coming North.

Chicago. Sept. G-Dr W. r. Riley ~
the health department says there IS All
solutely no danger OF the yellow fever
epidemic now threatening the South com
ing as far north as Chicago 'aThers
must be sustained mean Temperature az
~ degrees for the propagation OF yellow
fever" said he, with warmer w,ather
than that 1t simply dies out The ayeraee
maximum temperature so far in Scptem-
Der Is about Is degrees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

The Alexandria, Egypt. correspon-
dent of the ondon Times says that the
Egyptian cotton crop just closed has
yielded 100000 cantras (about ST.
$3.50, 900 pounds) double that of decad..
ago and over 100000 in value beyond
that Of 1896. Accounts Of the crop now
beginning are entirely favorable. and
indicate total yield of more than
&. 900, 600 cantras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY tho Wires from North, East.
South and west

The Amoskeas Mills os Mapcheets,.
= ~ s,or,aa ~. ,.,,t -.
- st"i 'eu' ""iioas' Oh luh tiihe'
after smut down of one month. Eight
thousand operatives thus return 10
,,,ort, An ~ ITO lin =, -. -. 49,.
- ,,,..,.,, ."
no" fuiflhe
Street Commissioner William II. War
ing one of the most n-on,tnont citize,,s al
saratoga. n y. died. Monday. from the
,,',,1 ~ q snisiet operation
ing cut q corn too denly Blood natsl,1,-
ing cnsued and. Saturday. the foot was
stipulated
the steamship Capitano. Capt. Fowls.
from f,,rs,, ~, ,,,, ~, Aio'iu u.
brought one miner from juneau who Is
Disguised with the outlook for getting
w spiu raeie9. e,tS iail ne vessel ;
the American customs ofticiais ebe rped -
duty of $50 on each horse.
The Falls Company of Norwich Ct
manufacturers of cotton goodss, started
up on full time. Monday, in all depart
inents, giving employment to 500 hands
! The plant shut down Aug IA. for the
| annual repairs, hut prior to the shut
down the concern had been running
short handed.
The Building Trades Council OF Kansas
! city Mo- has suggested that organized
! i ig.so shouia nave 4 hymn composed and
for Al lime 10 eon, 40 t. ,,+;or,'i 9ustS
1t was proposed To communicate with
sousa the composer and have him write
,ho anu nus, ann u IL meets WITH
officially. The matter viii he aefyit., :.
decided later
About 1000 Indians are Off the rescrva-
uon at Globe, Ariz.. and are scattered
through the Pihal and Superstition noun
tains, killing deer and gathering wild
fruits. They are not provided with passes
and are all armed They have committed
only minor depredations around the
ranches of the region. but the settlers are
alarmed and are on guard The Apaches
are all from the White Mountain mem