davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
IN DISTRICT COURT.
The Pleading of Prisoners Will Begin
 Today.

Business in district court was re- stunned yesterday after the Thamksgiv- ing recess. The following persons, against whom indictments have been found were arraig2ed and will plead today: John Doe, assault with intent to kill; R. Limom and Jose Mendoza, forgery; J. A. Phillips, arson; A. R. Haroun, forgery, two ind;cdmen S; J. Riggs, Henry Steele and Eugene Daily, murder; T. B. Tolan, embezz eme1t Frank SeTrano, resisting an officer.
 Tha grand jury made no report yes terday but it is expected that one W Il be submitted early this morning It is also believed that the grand jury will finish Ills work today. Among day was that of Conductor J. H. But Ter, charged with shooting Biron Mitchell.
 Joe Sotello, default;ng witness
 was brought in on an attachment. SO- tello said in eNtemuation of his crime that he was on hand last Monday and as nobody said anything to him or expressed in any way gratifica- ttion on account of his arrival, he con cluded that he was persona non grata and so went away. It did net appear that MT Sotello had announced his
 presence to anybody. He was fined $1.90, the cost of bringing him back Three witnesses were also brought up from Tucson on attachments. ThsJ
 pleaded poverty, saying they d mol have enough money to pay the rail rpad fare.
 The afternoon in court was fl der | with various civil matters, more 0. them of general interest.
 The most important proceeding il
 the court today will be the appoint
 mert of the Arizona canal receiver l It has not been given out yet that tn; parties to the controversy have ef
 fecbed a compromise. If they hay, I failed to do so by this afternoon thu
 court will make choice of a receiver.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
SAYS HE HAS ENEMIES.

Valley View, Ky, Nov. 26.-After repeated attempts an audience has at last been gained with General Marcel Jus Clay, whose child wife has left him, or, as he claims, been ent;ced away by his enemies.
 General Clay obtained a divorce from his first wife, whom he charac- terizes an "aristocrat," many ysars ago, and married Dora Richardson, his present wife, when she was but 14 years of age. He tells a story of a cruel vendetta being wage1 against him and claims his horses, sheep and cattle have been killed by his ene- miles, who also tried to poison him.
 Clay says he has tried to do his duty as husband and citizn and has ex- hausted his health and money He declares if his wife does not re u h. his conscience is clear
 Dora, Clay's wife, said she was go- ing ito pay him visit.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
NEW AIRsHIP TO BE TESTED.
Combines Principles of the Balloon
 With the Screw Propeller.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Oscar D. Booth of this city has just finished an arship that he thinks will revolutionize meth ods of travel. It will be tested Mon- day. after having been seven years in constructing
 The airship combines the principles of the balloon with the screw pro peller. A cigar-shaped gas bag sev- enty-six feet long and twenty two feet high, with a capacity of 17,000 cubic feet, furnishes the lifting force of some 1,25O pounds. Under this hangs the car. This is an odd-looking fish-like thing, with a pointed nose at each end, line marking out a mouth, and round glass eyes complet ing the peculiar features. The car is nine feet long, four feet wide and con tains seats for four on each side of the little five horse power gasoline engine. It is made of hollow steel tubing for framework, light pine floor and seats, and canvas sides and top The engine was designed by Messrs Booth and Cotton especially for the airship It combines power and lightness. F'ly-wheel and all, it l weighs only 200 pounds, the entire car and contents weighing within a very little of 800 pounds.
 l A light steel frame, twenty-nine 1 feet long, runs lengthwise of the bal l loon on the under side, fastened tightly to the net, and gives it rigidity. It is from this that the car is suspanded
 Directly beneath it, at the top of the car framework, is the propeller shalt | At each end of the shaft are the pro peller wheels, four feet and two inches i in diameter and four feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
an unmistlakable case of the formse

an unmistakable case of the formsr disease"
 With reference to his Mobile ex- perience, Dr. Guiteras says he visited few patients lon account of the er roneous impression that prevailed that my visit to Edwards might have i1,- fected my clothing. This was, of course, absurd when we consider that there were at the time very probably more cases of yellow fever in Mobile than in Edwards. I wish here to call attention to the fact that none of the persons who came in contact with ms contracted the disease. In particular we must include Assistant Surgeon Glennan, who was constantly with me, and the employees of the Windsor hotel. This place still remains unin- fected. The short visit of a physician in an infected room is not sufficient to infect his clothing. There is not a single instance of transmission of the disease through my visits to "a tfants. Were this more genarally un- derstood a great obstacle to my in- vestigations would be removed.'
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
ST. CLAIRE HEARD FROM.
He Was Seen at Nogales on His Way
 to Sonora

The friends of Eugene St. Claire know now that he has not been mur- dered, but they wish he had been. St. Claire left Gila Bend two weeks ago with $500 to buy cattle for Ber Hyel When he did not return as soon as he was expected there was a suspicion that he had absconded with the money. There was, though, at Gila Bend a reasonable confidence ir his honesty, so that the first suspicion was followed by another one that he had beem murdered.
 A latter regarding him was lately received at Gila Bend from Nogales saying that St. Claire had been there and left his horse and saddle thero- He went by train to Sonora, saying that he would mot return soon.
 Hysl, the man whose money has disappeared, is one of the few men who stood by St. Claire last summer when he was charged with the murder of John Pratt and who believed in his innocence of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
DIR. GUTTERA.s' CONCLUSIONS.
Report Embodying the Results of His
 Yellow Fewer Investigation.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Dr. Guiteras Wyman embodying the conclusions reached in his recent yellow fever in- vestigation. This is what he says of the Ocean Springs outbreak and its origin.
 "The prevailing disease in Ocean Springs was undoubtedly an epidemic of dengue fever, and such was the diagnosis gave of twenty-five of the cases examined. Three other cases, however, I was convinced were cases of yellow fever As one of these was likely to die within the next twenty four shours, it was de5med advisable to wait for the post-mortem eXamina- tion before pronouncing the disease officially to be yellow fever. The ne eroscopical examination made by Dr. WaSdin subsequently, confirmed this opinion. The story of cases that had occurred in Ocean Springs for several weeks, the results of post-mo. tem ex- aminationS made by Assistant Sur geon Wasdin, together with his opin- ion of casas previously seen by him, led me to conclude that cases of yell low fever had existed in Ocean Springs in tihe midst of an epidemic of dengue during an uncertain period of abOu. four weeks. The population of Ocean Springs was formed mainly of sum- mer eXcursionists from the ci.i1s O1 New Orleans and Mobile and the in. herior country. As yellow fever k usually imported through our laag; seaport towns, it was quite reasonab' < to suppose that in the present inss sanc; the disease had beem inhroducei through one or the other of th5s commsrcial centers. After discover ing few other cases of yellow fevel in Ocean Springs, I proceeded on Sep tember 10 to a study of suspicion. cases in Scranton. I found here, also very large number of cases of dengue some suspicious, mild cases of fever that could not be positively classife &s either yellow fever or dengue, ant
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
COULD FLY IF IT FELT LIKE IT.
Arrest of a Man Who Claims to Be thu
 Supreme Being.

A man who calls himself the Su- preme Being slept in a cell at the county jail last night. Early in the evening telephone message was re- ceived at the sheriff's office asking for an officer to ba sent to the residence of Rev Preston Mckinney Officer Doheney went down. He found a stranger in the barn. He had suc- cessfully resisted all temptations held out to him to remove When the officer brought him cut and asked him who he was a-d what he was doing he said he was the Supreme Being, and was all wool. Mortals, he said, knew him as Jesse Dives. In describ- ing some of his attributes MT. Dives said he did not have to eat and was not obliged to walk When he wanted to go from one point on Chas ear th to another or when he took it into his head to visit neighboring planets he flew through the air. However he did not oftenl feel like flying, so that he usually walked on the earth. As he had little inclination % visit other planets he seldom had recourse to aerial locomotion.
 Regarding eating, he never ate, he said, unless he happened to feel :liks it, in which respect the officer told him most mortals resemb,ed him.
 Dives said he had lately come from Prescott where people were -so giver over to matters solely pertaining te this world that they were unable tc properly appreciate supreme person l age
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
NINE MET VIOLENT DEATHS.
A Strange Fatality Has Pursued tn
 Archer Family.

Toledo, O., Nov 26.-The dea-h of Will Archer of North Baltimore, by being ground to death beneath the car wheels, recalls that nine memtei S of the same family have met violent deaths Three other brothers, Fred, John and Andrew, were ground be- meath moving cars, two of them be- ing literally cut to pieces. Another brother and brother-in-law were shot to death i'm FNostoria; another brother of the three was struck by falling tree five years ago and instantly killed A son-in-law, Jesse Baker, whiN marshal of North Baltimore, was killed by the notorious Harry Davis who afterwards escaped and has never been recaptured.
 Another brother-in-law was shot te pieces by burglars in North Baltimore A sister of the Archer brothers wax | not permitted to lie in her grave 1T ] peace. After her death by typhoit fever her body was taken up by ghouls hacked to pieces and was found in { cornfeld. A strange fatality hal pursued the family.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27

The following bill of fare will be served at the Ford hotel tonight from 5:30 ito 7:30:
 Cream of Celery. Baked Salmom Steaks, Tomato Sauce. Radishes. Young Onions.
 Sweet Pickles. Boiled OK Tongue, Sauce Piquante. Lobster, a la Newburg.
 Pineapple F'ritters, au Vanilla Roast Ribs of Prime Beef au jus. Young Chicken, Giblet Sauce. New PotatoleB in Cream.
 Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn. Boiled Onions.
 Lettuce Salad.
 Blackberry Pudding. Green Apple Pie.
 Orange Meringlle Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream. Wine Jelly Mixed Nuts. Assorted Cake.
 Coffee. Price, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27

ing the part of leading man, was great
 ly missed from the play last evening, as by his spsndid acting and marked
 ability he gained great favor as a clever actor. The speciality work and pictures were very good and thor oughly appreciated. The songs and dances iby Miss Les were very good. This afternoon there will be a mati- nee and this evening the Bittner Theater company will close its week s engagement with '"The County Fair"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-27
Ladies, Attention

Mrs. T. w. Chamberlain, teacher of Art Embroidery, has the most ex- quisite patterns and special designs of imported stamped linens. largest se- lection of latest coloring in embroidery silks ever shown in this city. Call and inspect, any afternoon. 320 Pierce street, Churchill addition Take First street car.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-15

WHEREAS, Andrew ]. Mcdonald and
Pauline 4. Mcdonald, his wife, by their
ten several deeds OF trust, all dated the Htst
day of May, 1859. and all recorded on the
nrst day of June, 1852, In the ONCE OIL the
recorder of deeds at Kansas City, Missouri,
in the record books and at the pages re-
snectIyely hereinafter mentioned. conveyed
TO the undersigned trustee certain lots ana
parcels OF land, all situated in Mckinney
Heights an addition TO the City of KANSAS
Qlow Kansas City. jackson county, Mis-,
souri,, as same are marked on the recorded
plat of said addition, as follows, to-wit:
BY deed of trust, recorded in book b No.
3lg, page 5S2, lot numbered one %, in block
numbered two (2); by deed of trust, re-
corded in book B No. $i9, page 5sS, lot num-
(2), by deed OF trust, recorded in book Is
10. 3iy page .5sS lot numbered fourteen QD.
IN GloGs Tscorded in book No. s page age
lot numbered seven %, in block numbered
1--WE (5); by deed of trust, recorded in book
Is No Si6. page 5s2. lot numbered seventeen.
an in block numbered five (5); by deed of
trust recorded in book Is No. $40, page 56S.
lot murdered nineteen Qs), in block mum
bered five (5); by deed of trust, recorded in
hook b No. 346, page 56i, lot numbered
eight CS), in block numbered six %; by
deed of trust, recorded IN Dook 70. ~ :i5.
numbered six 90; by deed of trust recorded
in book b No. 345. page 569. lot numbered
right (S), in block numbered seven %; by
daad of trust, recorded in book No. SAG.
mage 5I7 lot numbered two 20. in block
numbered eight (S. each OF said deeds of
| trust being given 10 secure tue payment OF
| tha nromissory note and interest coupons
| therein respectively described. all payable
| tn the order of Latinus T. Moore: and,
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
| n,unt of each and all of the notes described
| in said deeds of trust, according to their
| tannr and effect: now, therefore. l. the un-
dcrsigned trustee, at the request of the
| owner and holder of all said notes and corI-
mons. and by virtue of the power vested in
me by the terms of each OF said deeds OF
tIust will. on Monday, February Sth. 1897
| between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
| Forsnoon and Ave o'clock in the afternoon
nroCeed TO sell, at public auction, to the
| bighest bidder for cash, at the west front
| Gnor of the United States custom house
| opd nostoffice southeast corner of Ninth
and Walnut streets. Kansas City: Missouri
| each and all of the lots hereinbefore de.
| ecribed. for the purpose of paying the in
| dartedness respectively secured by them as
| otnresaid and the EXPENSES Of executing
| said trusts WILLIAM l.. STOCKING,
r. z. Ball. Attorney. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


WHEREAS, John A. Poll and Anna Poll,
his WIFE by their certain deed OF trust
dated the 25th day of May. lSS2. hied 19r
fec N 5he oe OF MISSOURI fs at i Kansas
City, on the eth day of July, by! ana s.. ls-
corded in the office of said recorder 9i aee4S ,E
ait Kansas City in book B, numoef iSo'
at page 459, conveyed to me, Oliver r,,i,t ID.
Dean, the undersigned trustee, the IonoW
ing described lands and premises sltuaIg IN III
the county of Jackson and state OF Mls MS
souIi, to-wit: All of lots numbered two
hundred and ninety-tive $3.50, two hunured d
ana ninety-siN (296) and two huhuIsu, ~. .lI1
ninety-seven (29fl in block numbered SKY
one I'D, in McGee's addition 10 the City oI
Kansas (now Kansas City), MISSOURI as me
same are marked and designated or tne , re-
corded plat of said addition, on ME anu oL
record in the office of the recorder OF deeus
for jackson county, Missouri at hals5s i
CITY, except ten Q0) feet oil the noEti etus t
OF said lots heretofore conveyed 10 tile CLts
OF kensas for public alley; in trust, t,S, TOW
| ever TO secure the payment OF ING Cet - ts1tt III
principal promlSsory note ana lhtetes. 49, itoseS
in said deed of trust described; anu, MLeIe
as, default has been made in the payment
or the two of said interest notes MIhcn I pv-
came Due respectively by their 6 IsiIns, ~ ~
2oth. 1896 and November 20th. 1850, anu sLiS
holder and owner of said principal note anu
unpaid interest notes has exercised the op,
Ilon contained in said deed OF trust, 1itu '
mas elected that, by reason OF the usidit
| in the payment OF said interest notes, lne
| whole of said principal note should pecoine
| que, ana the same, with SAID oNeIuuS Litet @
| est notes, remains due ana unpitlu' nov
therefore, public notice is hereby given
that !, the said undersigned, trustee, at the
request of the legal holder and owner OF
| said principal note and UNPAID HIlt5est @
notes secured by said deed of trust, and oy
virtue of the power and authority IN me
| vested by said deed of trust, Will, IN ac-
| cordance with the terms and proViSloils oI
said deed of trust, proceed to sell the prop
erty in said deed of trust and hereinbefore
| described. and any and every part thereol,
| at public vendue, to the highest bidder, ior
casli, at the south front door OF the court
house. situated on the north side or MIS-,
| souri, avenue. between Oak and LOCUST
! streets, in Kansas City, Missouri III the
/ county of Jackson aforesaid, on THURSDAY
| the 21st day of January. 1897, between the
| hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon anc
| five o'clock in the afternoon OF that DAY
for the purpose of paying off said princlpa
| note and overdue interest notes, and ali IN
| terest due thereon and the costs ana eS'
penSes of executing this trust
OLIVER H. DEAN, Trustee:
| Kansas City. Missouri, December 26th, 1885
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-15
LEGAL NnTIcEs

~o~-~~~-O-~J-O-oO~~~ ~~~~~O~~O~J~~~~
TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas, Frances Z.
Day ana Oliver g. Day. as grantOrS, by
their certain deed OF trust. dated on the
the &th day Of November. A u. 1893, duty
nled for record. in the office of the record
er OF deeds for jackson county. missouri,
at Kansas City, and duly recorded IN the
records thereof in book y. numbered DO
page l21, conveyed 10 me, y. THOMPSON
Nhipple, trustee. the following De
scribed real estate. situate III the county
OF jackson, state Of Missouri, tp-Wlt: All
of lots nine 90 and ten Go. block Is. in
Ransom and TalleyS addition TO the tity
Of Kansas. now Kansas City; in trust.
however. TO secure the payment OF their
enc certain prOmisSOry note ana ten inter-
est coupon notes thereto attached. in SAID
deed of trust described; and, whereas. three
paid and discharged and seven interest
coupon notes remain due and payable
thereby counting the whole OF SAID IN
OebtedneSS 10 become due and payable. as
provided in said deed of trust: now. there
fore. public notice is hereby given that at
the request of the legal holder and owner
of said Indebtedness. in default, and by
reason OF said default. ], y. Thompson
Nhipple. trustee as aforesaid. Will, put-
suant to the terms of said deed of trust.
OF the state of Missouri. on Tuesday. the
9Th day of February. \. d. lSyl, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day sell the real estate above described, At
public vendue TO the highest bidder. Tor
cash, at the south front door OF the court
house, situated on the north side OF MIS-
souri, avenue between Oak and Locust
streets. in Kansas City. Jackson county.
Missouri, TO pay the cost and expenses OF
executing this trust and the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust.
B. THOMPSON WHlPPLE, Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas, Christian
Frank and Josephine Frank, his VIE; oy
their certain deed OF trust, dated the 5-Hu
day OF November 1891 hled Tor recoTu IN
the office of the recorder OF deeds at Nan
sas City. on the 24th day of NoVenper'
1854, and recorded in the oflce OF Salu II tS
corder of deeds at Kansas City, IN booh o.
number 5H at page 29I- conSe!tu " IN, NJ
George Kumpf, the undersigned trustee litS
following described lands and premises, sit
uate in the county of Jackson ana sId.S iod "a
Missouri, to-wit: All of lots nlInpei i e9
two hundred and twenty-three (@-9 anu anu
two hundred and twenty-four tZzi): IN @ Alta
mont, an addition TO the city Oh nhita155 .i5
City in said Jackson county, aS 'iIS @ -
lots are marked and designated Sl IL ~
recorded plat of said Altamont' on me sAil1 f
of record in the office of the recoEuS5F Ut
deed, for Jackson county, Missouri, IN
trust. however. TO secure lhe pay ~, iiien 49, %
the certain promiSSory note with Ihe iiIteL
est thereon in said deed of trust oescfloeu,
and whereas, default has been Inaue III
the payment of said note and the same
Will six months interest thereon from lhe
18th day of November. 1896, remains oNeFuu
and unpaid. and payment of the same mas
been demanded; now, therefore, Pupllc
notice is hereby given that |. the sald IN i
dersigned trustee, at the request OF the
legal holder and owner of said promlssory
note secured by said deed OF trust: ana
by virtue Of the power ana authority IN me
vested by said deed of trust WILL IN ac.
coTGance with the terms and PROVISIONS OF
said deed of trust proceed to sell ana sell
the property in said deed of trust ana
heTe:nbefore described, and aTy and every
| part thereof. at public vendue, to the high
| est bidder, for cash, at the west front door
OF the United States postofiice and custom
| house, situate at the southeast corner OF
| Ninth and Walnut streets, in said Kansas
| City. Missouri in the county Of jackson
aforesaid, on Wednesday, the 2fth DAY OF
| January, 1897, between the hours OF nine
| o'clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock IN
| the afternoon CT that day, for the purpose
| of paying off said promissory note ana the
| inter est due thereon, and the costs ana ex-
| penseS of executing this trust.
GEORGE KUMPF, Trustee.
| Peter ]. Monaghan. attorney.
| Kansas City, Mo-, December 26th. 1896.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-15

ADMINISTRATORS SALE - Notice is
hereby given that. by virtue of n renewed
OF Ger OF sale of the probate court of the
county of jackson and state OF Missouri.
az Kansas City, made on the seventh day
OF December, y. d. 1896. at the regular No
venber term of said court, A. D. 1896, !.
Thomas ]. Seehorn, public administrator in
and for the county of Jackson. in the state
of Missouri, and. as such, administrator OF
the estate of Patrick Hogan, deceased. will,
on the 18th day of January, A ID. 1897, be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day. at the south front door OF the
circuit court house, in the city OF Kansas
City, Jackson county, Missouri during the
>Sion of the circuit court at Kansas City,
sell al public auction all of the right, title
and interest of Patrick Hogan, deceased.
in. to, of and concerning the following de-
scribed real estate situated in the county
of jackson. state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots
twcnty-nine (29). thirty 800 and thirty-one
(S1y, in Vineyards second addition to the
City of Kansas (now Kansas City,, as the
same is marked and designated on the rec
ord plat of said addition on file in the Of
fee of recorder of deeds in and for Jackson
county, at Kansas City, Missouri. Terms
of sale-One-half cash, balance in one year
from day of sale. with six per cent interest.
secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. with privilege to pay all cash IL the
purchaser so elects,
THOMAS ]. SEEHORN,
Administrator of Estate of Patrick Hogan.
Deceased.