davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16
Cancer
OF the Breast.

Mr.. A. II. crausby. Of I5s Kerr St,
Memphis. Tenn. says that his wife
paid no attention to a small lump which
appeared in her breast. but IT soon de
veioPed into a cancer Of the worst type.
and notwithstanding the treatment OF
the best physicians. il continued to
spread and grow rapidly. eating two
holes in her breast The doctors
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

WHEAT s. s.: : n: 8. !: ]: !:
rnerrfns Fortunes have been r-sde On = snail
beginning By trading In futures Write fo-
fuo particulars. Besf o. reference given eev-
erai resrs' experience on The Chicago boArc q
Trade and = thorough knowledge 81 the ousi-
ness Downing. Hopkins 40, Chicerc Board
OF Trade Brokers' Ocices IN Portland. Oregon.
md spokane. WISH
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

The african Lakes Company has be
come 50 careful that IL cornpels It's
,x-n,s to. pay their own funeral ex'
f, ,,.<es. 50 many agents died that an
enter was actually issued compelling
tas Agents to die AZ their own expense.
For 8 long while the company has en-
tove1 a. monopoly OF trade
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

This Is the season VIXEN tto<s. per
sons who have never tried p ixsun
long for II xr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

Rsn's Horn Sounds warning rsts
20 the Uurodee.ed-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16
MAILED FREE T.. sSy sSsii rs. ss' Ll-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC.

This circular l. issued for the he1eft o. our
oountry customers Who cannot val themselves
- our Daily SreciL sales. send Is your al
a-ess You vii ind both gcods and prices
rixht WILL 4 FISCk CO.
sissy Market street. san Frknclsco. Cal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16
Paw ofand Quit.

Whenever there Is any nisunder-
standing between employer and en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

We will forfeit 81 900 II any Of our pub
genuine. THK Piso Co, Warren. Pa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

CLERKS AID sAr-EsNES-NALE AND FE-
I uale-Ernpioyed snd unemployed: send
STAMPED self addressed envelope A. once for
registration. application blank 70 Employees
Industrial Association Home ofice. 20 Wash
irgton street, Portland. Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-01-16

Great things are not accomplished by
idle dreams. bot BY years Of patience
aud wisely directed study.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of State:
st. Andrews Society of Oakland
Formed to render needful assistance to
the poor and distressed of Scottish an
cestry. Principal place Of business,
Oakland. Directors-Peter Thompson,
Hugh Hamilton, James p Taylor and
d. Edward Collins, Oakland, and Robert
Smile. Berkeley. Capital stock, $780,,
900. Stock subscribed, $500.
First Christian Church of Long Beach,
Principal place of business, Long Beach,
Los Angeles County. Directors-R. w.
Dawson, Alimifos; D. L. Vineyard and
O. c. Welburn, Long Beach.
Visalia Manufacturing Company.
Formed to equip and operate one or
more ice plants, and to conduct a real
estate business. Principal place of bust
ness, Visalia. Directors-C. S. Brown,
VIM H. Hammond. NJ. S. Monroe and A.
G. Wishon, Visalia, and S. A Elbow,
Tulare. Capital stock, $4,000. Sub
scribed, $4,000.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
EDITOR SEHORN.
Will Have to Serve His Sentence for
Killing j. F. Putnam.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-The
Supreme Court has refused to reverse
the judgment of the lower court in the
case of w. A. Sehorn, convicted of
manslaughter for the killing of John
E. Putnam, at Willows, eileen County.
Sehorn was the editor of the Willows
Journal and Putnam, a local drug
gist, also Chairman of the Board of
Town Trustees. Business differences
arose between the men, with was car
ried on to a controversy regarding the
official actions of Putnam. Several
Wordy encounters occurred, and in Oc-
tober, 1893. Sehorn and Putnam met
near the store Of the latter. Sehorn
was shot from the effects of which he
died within a few minutes. Sehorn
was arrested and convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment
The appellant raised the point that
the Justice of the Peace of the town
ship wherein the homicide occurred
was not entitled to the official position.
for the reason that the Supervisors
had. changed the boundaries of the
township, and that the Justice resided
without the limits of the new town
ship. The Supreme Court held that
the Justice was de facto a judicial Off
Ger. Objection was also made to the
drawing of the special venire for a
jury, but the Court holds that this
was permissible. The judgment was
affirmed.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
June Eleventh Set IS the Day of the
Convicted Murderer.
William McCluen, One of the Oldest
Conductors on the Virginia City
and Truckee Railroad, Crushed Be-
meath the Trucks of Car, and No
Hopes Entertained for His Re-
cOvery.
covery.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Theo-
dore Durrant was this afternoon taken
to San Quentin prison, to be there con-
fined until his execution which was
fixed by the court to-day for June 18th.
This is the second time Durrant has
been sentenced to death for the same
crime, and he received this judgment
like the former one, with calm indiffer-
ence. His attorneys, after the SEN
tence of death had been pronounced.
made several further attempts to Sc
cure delay for their client, but Judge
Bahrs. who pronounced sentence, was
not impressed with the logic of Dur
rants attorneys, and declined to mod
ify his sentence in any way. The muir
derer's attorneys moved successfully
to strike from the sentence order the
allusion Of Durrants confinement in
San Quentin prison, then filed a notice
of appeal from the order, and asked for
certificate of probable cause, and
finally asked for stay of execution
for four hours. that the application for
writ of probable cause might be TAX
en- to the Supreme Court. All these
motions were denied
When taken to the ferry, en- route for
the prison. Durrant's nerve broke down
at sight of the crowds who rejoiced in
lows, after so many and protracted
delays.
He murdered Blanche Lamont over
two years ago, and was arrested a
week after committing the crime.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.
Its Next Entertainment Thursday
Evering-Fiext Concert Company.

The Sacramento Lecture Association
Will give it's next entertainment Thurs
day evening of this week at the Con-
gregationai Church. The features will
be the appearance of Herr Carl Wal
Their, the celebrated Belgian violinist,
supported by Effie Elaine HeXt. reader
and perSonatOr of famous women of
history and literature, notably the wo-
men of Shakespeare. Readings accom-
pany all these presentations. She gives
also statuesque posings in Greek cos
tune, introducing forty-five attitudes,
expressions and sentiments as by bodi-
ly pose and facial control. Professor
Hollub, the Bohemian pianist, is
member of the company also. WaIther
stands very high in the music world.
and is rated as one of the foremost
violinists of the age. He addresses him
self strongly to the popular taste in his
playing. 1t is said of him that no
other violiniSt has come so close to the
masses. Miss HeXt is Endorsed by the
severest critics of the East as the best
female Shakespearean reader of the
day, and in posing and PRESERVATION, she
is said to be among the very foremost.
Professor Hollub is a piana soloist who
is known as 1.-The soulful player He,
too, comes warmly Endorsed by high au-
thority.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The United States Will Not Tolerate
Interference of Foreign Powers.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Ad-
ministration has been greatly disauiet
ed by news reaching here from Hawaii,
especially the facts that are set forth
in the news dispatches, following, as
they do, the rather dry. but very i'm
portant statements made in the last re-
port from United States Consul General
Ellis Mills at Honolulu
The latter, after referring briefly to
the attempt of the Hawaiian Govern
ment to deport the lot of Japanese cool
les who had arrived from japan i'm vio-
lation of the immigration laws, gave.
in short table, a comparative exhibit
Of the numerical strength of the various
nationalities represented in the popula-
ton of the islands.
From this it appears, and to the fact
Consul-General Mills called special at
tention that the Japanese population
was second, and that if the ..neaceful
invasion" continued at the same rate
as it has been increasing the past three
years it would only be a matter of q
year or two before the Japanese were
the dominant power in the islands.
Dispatches supplemented this state
ment by statements of the turning back
of Japanese, and of threatened resist
ance to the deportation.
When the Philadelphia sailed from
San Diego day or two ago it was said
that it was the purpose of the navy
to substitute a more creditable vessel
at Honolulu for the Marion. 1t now
develops that the Marion is likely to be
retained on the station, instead of Civ
ing place to the Philadelphia, and al
The record-union., 1897-04-11
CRUSHED BY CARS.
Probable Fatal Accident to Con-
ductor 1T Carson.

CARSON (Nev), April 10-A fright
ful accident happened in the Virginia
City and Truckee railroad yards this
morning. William McCluen, one of the
Oldest conductors on the road. was
crushed beneath the trucks of a car.
While hanging down in front of a NOV
ing car attempting to arrange a brake
socket, he slipped and was dragged
under the truck for seventy-five feet.
After passing under the track he
clutched two rods under the car and
was pulled out. Both legs were ampu-
tated, and no hope is entertained for
his recovery. He has been a member
of the Order of Railway Conductors
for years
The record-union., 1897-04-11
MURDERER DUNHAM.
A San Jose Citizen Who Thinks He
Was Killed.

SAN JOSE, April 10.-Charles Cory,
the proprietor of the Auzerais Cafe,
and a well-known horseman, was at
the McGlincy ranch to-day looking for
the body of Durham. He holds that
Durham was murdered along with his
family, and his body hidden by burial
Cory has had iron rods made for fore
ing into the ground, and hopes to locate
the bones if not the body He did not
succeed to-day but says he will con-
tnue the search.
My friends say am crazy" he said,
''but they will see I hope to find a
sunken place in the ground since the
rains where the body was put
Cory's purpose is not understood. No
one comedies With his opinion. as
George Schnabel, the hired man who
The record-union., 1897-04-11
THE CAPTURE OF RIVERA.
A Colonel i'm the Cuban Army Relates
the Circumstances.

HAVANA, April 10-The Associated
Press correspondent has interviewed
Jose Dolores Amieva, a Colonel in the
Cuban army, who was brought to Gu
bana fort on the It'll inst, and released
on April 9th.
Amieva was formerly a resident dem
fist of Matanzas City, and has been an
American citizen during the past six
teen years. Amieva was with Gen
eral Rivera when he was wounded. He
said that this time Riviera had only
1910 carriers. Several columns at
tackled them suddenly at Sabanzas.
Nearly all escaped except Rivera, who
suffered from heart disease and tainted
at a critical moment. Colonel Bal
lacoa remained with General Riviera
for the purpose of assisting. Shortly
before the arrival of the regulars
Amieva had been ordered to retire with
the wounded, otherwise he, too, would
have been taken. Terry resisted cap
ture, and was fired on by the Spaniards
and wounded.
General Riviera, as is we'll known,
was also wounded.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
WINTER GRAIN.
Its Conditions as Reported by the De-
partment of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The re-
port of the Department of Agriculture
for April makes the average condition
of winter wheat STA, against 99.5 on
December 1st III last April and 500
at the same date in 1893.
Leading winter wheat States show
averages as followss Pennsylvania &C.
Ohio IS, Michigan So, Indiana TO- Il
linois 40, Missouri 60, Kansas so, Cali
fornia 90
The average rye condition was $50,
against $50 last year. The condition
Of the soil at the time of seeding was
favorable all throughout the country
few scattered counties reporting it
too dry or too wet, so that by Decem-
her 1st a crop nearly standard was in
Dictated. The falling off since Deem
Der was greatest in Illinois, but strong
ly shown in every neighboring State,
and making an average OF Is per cent
for the whole country is due to the
sharp freezes of early winter. Snow
covering was ample in the Rocky
Mountain States and westward, but
elsew in the East it was short. The
deficiency caused little damage along the
Atlantic Slope, where the winter was
mild, and the favorable indications con-
tinue, no important wheat State show
ing a condition under 80.
The condition of winter wheat is re-
ported below the average in Great Brit
ain, France and Holland, because of
excessive rains. but favorable in Cen
trail and Eastern Europe. In Southern
Russia there has been extensive re-
sowing, but the wet weather has so
delayed field work in Western Europe
that the spring wheat area will be
greatly cut down. the shortage in
France alone being 730. 900 bushels.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
TO SECURE ARAOR PLATE BIDS.
PROPOSITION TO RAISE THE CON,
TRACT PRICE.
Secretary Long Asks Congress to In
crease the Limit of Cost From
$500 to $500.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has formally re-
jected the proposals of the Illinois
Steel Company for furnishing armor
plate for use in the navy. Secretary
Long has referred the armor plate
question to Congress. Upon the recon-
mendation of Captain ". T. Samson
Of the Bureau Of Ordnance the Secre-
tary has addressed a communication to
Congress requesting an increase in the
limit Of cost of each ton of armor from
$500 to 500.
With the larger limit he feels sure
that there viii be general competition
among the armor manufacturers of the
country for the contracts for the 5000
tons Of this material for the battleships
Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Vice-President Palmer Of the Illinois
Steel Company says that the propo-
sitions submitted by his firm had been
prepared with the idea that Congress
would act upon it. In his letter to Con-
gress Secretary Long recites the fact
that the department. in accordance
with the provisions of the recent naval
appropriation bin. advertised for armor
one bid was received-that of the IL
linois Steel Company, and the propo-
sitions therein contained We're of such a
character as required action upon them
by Congress. The company admitted
that it had no armor manufacturing
plant, and considerable time would
have to be spent in the erection of such
a plant. In the meantime. the Secre-
tary explained, the bulls of the three
battleships under construction would
be completed, and the Government
would be compelled to pay heavy pen
alties for delay in the delivery of the
armor. For this reason he had decided
that he could not award the contract
to the Illinois Steel Company, and re-
quested the increase of the limit of
cost. He expressed the hope that early
action would be taken upon his recon-
mendation.
The record-union., 1897-04-11

The remains of Johannes Brahams,
the composer Of music, who died on Sat
urday last, will be buried between the
tombS of Beethoven and Schubert. he
left no legal WILL only letter to his
publishers making the Society OF
Friends of Music the sole heir of his for-
tune of $4,000, and the copyrights of
his compositions, together with all his
manuscripts and beautiful collections
of autographs.
j. j. Hill, President of the Great
Northern Railroad, has arrived in the
city.
The trial of Herr Won Tausch, the for
mer Commissioner of the Secret Politi-
cal Police, who is charged with fourfold
perjury and high treason. has been set
for May 9th.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
Six Records Broken, and Other Per-
formances Against Time.
A Section-Hand Run Over and Killed
at Yuba City-Believed to be a
Case of Intentional Suicide-The
New Fish Hatchery at Ukiah Prac-
ticalIy Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
young men of the Academic Athletic
League covered themselves with glory
to-day on the occasion of their sixth
semi-annual field day on the Olympic
Club grounds. Six records We're badly
broken, and the performances in every
event We're much above the average.
Ray Woolsey of the Berkeley High
School was the most brilliant perform
er of the day, accounting for the 20
and 440-yard runs and putting the
shot. In the 4f0 he reduced the pre-
vious record by two seconds, and in
the shot put he sent the metal sphere
one foot and seven inches beyond the
former record.
The mile relay race was won by the
crack team from the Oakland High
School in 1927, also a record.
In the hammer throw with 12-pound
hammer E. A. Smith of Hoitt's School
sent it % feet beyond the former rec
ord distance. One of his competitors
exceeded the old record by - feet.
The running high jump went to the
credit of Cooley, Oakland High School,
who went nearly two inches higher
than any high school boy had ever
done before in competition.
Berkeley High School won the cham
pionship with "A points. The other
scores were: Oakland 10, Polytech-
mic 10, Lowell Z, Stockton !, Central 10,
Hoitt's >. Lick School 10.
The attendance was large and en-
thusiastic. Summaries:
One hundred-yard dash-Man and
Scott tie; Foster third. Time-0:10 40.
In the run off Man won in 0:10 4-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Roy Woolsey, B. Fl. s., won; Antoine
Cadogan, 0. H. s., second; Dean, C. S..
M. A, third. Time--0:23 4-5.
Four hundred and rtyyard-Won
by r. Woolsey, B. H s.; A. Cadogan.
o. H. S., second. Time-0:52-3 (rec-
ord.
Half a mile run-Won by Russ, B.
A; Weber O. H s., second. Time
2:12h.
Mile run-Won by Flack, C. S. M A:
'Dandero, B. H. s., second. Time
5:31
Mile walk-Won by Walsh l.. H S.
Griffin c. H. S., second. Time-1:36 80
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
Won by Hamlin, II. s.; Foster, b. A,
second, and Pope, P. H. s., third. Time
OILS.
Two hundred and twenty yard hnr-
devon by Warwick, B. II. s.; Nor
rilI, c. H s., second: Foster, B. A,
third. Time-0:2S % (record).
Two-mile bicycle-Won by J. H
Breeheton, Agnew second, Blanchard
third. Time-6:12.
One-mile relay race-Won by Oakland
High School team, Berkeley High
School second, Polytechnic High School
third. Time-3:27 Gecord).
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by
Woolsey, B. H. s., 80 feet inches rec-
ord: Nathan, P. H. S., second, 80 feet
> inches.
Throwing 12-pound hammer--Won by
E. A. Smith, H. s., 1876 feet . inches
Tecord); Plaw, 0. H. s., second, AS feet
10 inches; Montgomery, L. H. S, third,
119 feet.
Running high jHnp-Won by Cooley,
o. H. s., > feet inches Gecord): Brick,
B. H. s.. second, ; feet 5;3s inches
Running broad jump-Won by Hus-
sey, o. II. s., p feet 234 inches: Man,
P. H. s., 20 feet 10 inches, second ;
Brock, b. Fl. s., 20 feet $50 inches third.
Pole vault-Won by Nicholson, Q. H.
s., 9 feet inches; Hamlyn, 3. Fl. S.,
second.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
Victory for SOuSa.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-Judge
Biddle to-day in Common Pleas Court
refused to grant temporary injunction
against John Philip Sousa. the band
master, which was asked for by the
Blakeley estate to prevent Sousa giving
any more musical concerts exceptsunder
the Blakeley management. Counsel for
Mrs. Blakeley widow of the former
proprietor of the Sousa Band, stated
that Sousa had appropriated about So
900 of the money made by the band to
his own personal use. Judge Biddle
to-day said the proper course to pursue
was to bring suit in the court of equity
in the usual way
The record-union., 1897-04-11
SENATE REORGANIZATION.
Democrats Will Hold Out for What
They Think Are Their Rights.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-With ref
erence to the matter of the Senate re-
organization it was decided that the
combination should hold out for the
assignment of Democrats to all the
places on committees heretofore held
by Democrats, While it was agreed thai
| the Republicans should have the places
hitherto filled by Republicans.
This will give the Republicans all the
committee Chairmanships vacated by
the retirement of Senators Cameron
Sherman, Dubois, Squire, Mitchell OF
Oregon and Brown, but will give the
combination about seventy vacancies
| while it allows the Republicans only
about thirty. The combination de-
cided against making any concessions
even that providing for allowing the
| Republicans to fill one of the three va
| cancies in the Committee on Appro-
| priations.
| The silver Republicans say that theil
principal incentive in entering the CO.
ailtlon is to protect the Finance Com
| mittee, which they feared might be
| come an anti-silver Organization in case
! the Republicans were allowed to have
their own way in committee OrganiZa-
/ ton. All intention to interfere with the
! passage of the tariff bill through tbs
| Senate is denied by the parties to the
agreement.
so far as the Democrats are CON
cerned," said Senator Jones of Arkan-
sas, who is a member of the Senate
| Committee on Finance, their plans are
| simple and easily understood. 1t is
| our purpose to debate the bill thor
oughly and completely, so as to show
up the inconsistencies and Jack of uni
| formity of rates in the bill. and then
allow the bill to pass, provided there
are votes enough to pass it,
VIII you attempt to amend the bill?
I'VE shall, in all probability, Offer
amendments to make the bill conform
to our ideas of fairness and uniformity
| am not prepared to say that we shall
| offer any amendment providing for the
free coinage of silver, but so far as
am concerend / should think that oul
party would support amendments look
ing to the suppression CT the trusts. SC
far as that can be done in a tariff bill.
The Republican Senators are not in
clined to credit the reports of a cOali-
ton against them in the Senate, and
say furthermore that the committees
had no authority to represent their par
made binding. Moreover, they predict
the election of a Senator from Ken
lucky next week, which they say would
certainly solve the problem in the inter
est of the Republicans.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
Hiss riurpfly's VIII.

OAKLAND, April 1O-The will of
Miss Isabelle Murphy, daughter of the
late Marquis Murphy, was filed here
to-day. The will is dated London
where Miss Murphy recently died was
signed in May, 1891, and leaves all
mere estate equally to her two sisters.
Frances j. Murphy and Mary Helen
Murphy, the latter now Sonora Domin-
gueZ. She specially omits her other
sister, Lady Wolsley, and her brothers
from any share in her estate. The es-
sote is valued at 100000.
The record-union., 1897-04-11
SHOT BY A CHILD.
A San Francisco Citizen Fatally
Wounded.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Joseph
Hertzell, aged 81 years, was acciden-
tally shot in the right eye tonight by
Tessie Neuberger, a nine-year-old girl.
While Hertzen was repairing a boys
parlor rifle, Tessie Neuberger. who
lives in his house. seized the weapon
and asked HertZell to play soldier -
After marching around the room, the
child raised the weapon to her Shout
der and pulled the trigger, the bullet
entering HertZell's right eye and lodg-
ing in the brain. Realizing what she
had done, the frightened child ran to
her mother and informed her of the
occurrence The latter at once visited
HertzelPs room and found the occupant
lying on the floor. Hertzell was re-
moved to the Receiving Hospital He
is believed to be fatally wounded.
The record-union., 1897-04-11

ticular significance can be attached to
the fact that the United States will
have two warships at Honolulu. it may
fairly be inferred that the Administra-
tioin feels that the time is approaching
when it must give some actual DEM
onstration of the weight it attaches to
the joint resolution passed by Congress,
and approved by President Cleveland,
that the United States will not permit
foreign interference in the affairs Of the
Hawaiian Islands