davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

OF course the Dingley law has moth.
ing to do with the return of prosperity
but nevertheless it is strange that they
should both come along at about the
same time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

The free silver majority for Apple
ate Clerk in Kentucky will be about
20, 900, and there will be a free silver
majority in the Legislature.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

PARKER, Democratic candidate for
for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals
is elected in New York, but the Legisla,
ture is safely Republican.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

/ suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until | used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me. | have since recommended
it to a good many people. Mrs. f. But
Ter, Fairhaven. Conn. Persons who are
subject to bilious collie can ward off the
attack by taking this remedy as soon
as the first symptoms appear. Sold by
F. E, Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

the friends of the Agricultural Depart.
ment that that branch of the Govern.
ment will, in the near future, be one
OF the most important and influential
in the cabinet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

WoLCoTT was again elected Govern.
or of Massachusetts,. His majority is
between IS, 1000 and 100000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10
CLOTHING.

W. will show you one of the best lines that the market can furnish. In
Boys and Youths we can show you the celebrated line made by Levy,
Price & Co., that can not be exceLed in style, fit and durability.
In Mems Goods we carry lines from the best manufacturers in the East
Strouse Bros, L Grief & Bros, and other makes. Don't fail to examine
our line when you want a new suit, as we will give you the best suit for
less money than anybody.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

Iowa went Republican by about 30,
600 and the Legislature is safely Re
publican.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

THE Republican plurality in Penn
s~ylvania is 140, 900.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

In Kansas the Republicans elected
cightout of the thirteen District Judges,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

THE fusionists carried Nebraska by
from 5000 to 10, 900 for Supreme Judge.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10

THE Republicans were successful in
the election in Maryland last Tuesday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-11-10
We Have the Goods for Sale.

Again it is with pleasure that we call your special attention to the Large
Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR FALL and WINTER now
on exhibition for your inspection, consisting of
DyGOodS, Notions, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Carpets, Rugs,
CIoakS, CapeS, Jackets, QueensWare, Glassware
Groceries, etc.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
Close ef the Great Twenty Gen.
 tury Bicycle Run
DIVISION OF THE SpOILS
The Price of MiIler's Record
 Two Hundred Dollars
The Most Remarkable Exhibition of Human Endurance in Athletic history-Positions Of the Con- testants at the Close.

New York, Dec. 11.-As a reward for his week of pain and torture in cover ing hundreds of miles, Miller will get $1,5OO, aside from presents from wheel and tire concerns; $1 300 of .his is the winners share of the purse and $2OO more goes for breaking the rec ord.
 Joe Rice's share of the purse will be $500, and Schiennuer will get $500 Teddy Hale will receive $350 and Wal Ter $50 less. Pierce gets $200, Golden $50, Cannon $125, Enterman and Rivierne $100 each, and Bikes $75.
 The final score in the bike race ut 142 hours was as follows: Miller 2,O93.6 miles; Rice, 2,026.5; Schiennuer 2,OOO.7; Hale, 1,920.2. Waller, 1,SS3.1 Pierce, 1928; Golden, ITS; Cannon 1,76O.6; Enterman, 1,753.7; Bikes, 1907 Kimsa, 1,616.8; Julius, 1,500.5; Beacon 1,35O.S; Johnson, 1,279.4; Gray. 1,229 Riverire, 1,476.7; Moore, 1,495.4. Bes previous uecord, 1910 miles, laps, b. Hale in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
SUES HIS MOTHER -IN-LAW.
For the Alienation of His You-lg Wife's
 Affections.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 11.-Profes.or w. F. Zimmerman, .intil recently di- rector of St. Paul's vestry choir, and one of the best known musicians in the state, has commenced suit against his modh.ar-inlaw Mrs. Elizab eth Whit ley, whom he charges with alternating his wife's affections. Mrs. Zimmer man was formerly Miss Nellie Whit ley, who inherited quite a fortune upon the death of her father, a few years ago. The marriage which took place October 2S, 1896, was the society event of Lansing's history, nothing like it ever having been seen here before. Zimmerman charges that, although Mrs. Whitley consented to the mar riage, within a fortnight thereafter Mrs. Whitley began to entice his wife from him, and succeeded last mbonth in inducing her to leave him. He asks fof $50, 900 damages. Immediately af ter the marriage the young couple went to live with Mrs. Whitley.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
Germany ReSents United States
 Interference
EXPLANATORY WILHELM
Proposes a Disciplinary Joint
 Naval Movement
Bur Berlin Has Other Troubles. for Russia Will Not Permit the Pro- posed Occupation of Chinese Waters by Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The Deutsche Zei- tung, the main organ of the German extension policy, says, after ti. ade of abuse of the United States for 'in- termedIdling in Hayti," that it hopis Von Bulow will draw appropriate con- clusions for his future policy in regard to Americans, whose interfering fn- science needs taking down.
 In this connection remarks Emperor William is alleged to have made il conversation some time ago to the eff feet that 'this American medd,esome policy must cease or we will be obliged to teach them manners" and tin which he poinItedly referred to the necessity for a joint naval war against the United States, are freely circulating in diplomatic and political circles in Berlin.
 News is current here that Russia will not tolerate Ia permanent occupa- tion of Kiao Chan by Germany. The military attache of the neighboring power assures a correspondent of the Associated Press that secret informa- ton has reached here from Ss. Peters burg settling this point. He says Russia is making preparations to that effect. Information has reached the United States embassy to the same eff feet. It is understood, however, that Washington will inrerpose no objec- tion to Germany's opening China to civilization.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
No Canal Receiver and no Grand Jury
 Report.

Saturday was, as usual, motlon day in district court. Several matters of greater or less importance were dis posed of and other cases were set for trial. In the cases of Flagg vs. Ad- ans. Westheimer vs Hausen, and Gl- lespie vs. Bunuon, judgments lHere rendered for the plaintiffs. The fol- lowing cases were dismissed at plain tiffs' cost: Gladue vs. Gladue, di- vorce; Meador vs. Brown, McDermott vs. Simms.
 Leave to issue order of sale was granted in the case of James vs. Gold man. The case of Lewis vs. Hul- saker was reinstated on the calendar. The defendant in the divorce case of Williams vs. Williams was gven leave to file, answer. A motion for cos- bond was denied in the case of Cecil vs. BiDlups. In the matter of c. c. Hurley vs. Hoadley, plaintiff was given until next Saturday to pay referees fees or show cause.
 The following cases were set: Daggs vs Ridley, December 27; Half vs. Adams, December 28; Murdock et al vs. Brown, December 29; Arizona Improvement company vs. Cushman ct al, December 30.
 M. l.. Grover, indicted for assault with inaent to commit murder, pleaded not guilty. It was expected that de- terminatiom of the Arizona canal re- ceivership matter would be made yes terday, but it was postponed untl tomorrow or Tuesday pending the re- csipt of communications from east ern bond holders.
 Judge James T. Winge,r and Dr. WinifIed Wylie were admitted to prac- tice. Dr. Wylie was graduated from the Atlanta, Ga., law school, and Judg; Winger is an old and successful prac-
 ,l.ioniel, in the east.
 The grand jury subms.ted no rapost Committees from that body were en- gagged in inspection of the various county offices. The repent will not likely be made before Tuesday. Lr the meantime uneasinees is beclm Ing more widespread. Said one private citizen yesterday: T haven't don; anything to be afraid of, but I wislt they'd adjourn. You know when there's an awful thunder storum goins on and lightning is falling around, yol ainit expecting to get hit, but you fee kind of relieved when it quits thunder ing and the sun comes out.'
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
DUiRRANT'S DAY.
The Murderer Will Be Resentenced on
 "Wednesday.

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Judge Bahrs has decided to resentence Dur rant on Wednesday next. District Attorney Barnes had consultation with Judge Bahrs relative to the mat ter today and terms of the courts or der were discussed.
 It is known that Judge Bahrs agreed to make an order d2recting Warden Hale Of San Qdentin prison to have his prisoner in court on the morning of the day named.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
MIR. DRAPEAU,s STATEMENT
He Vents to Put Himself Right With
 His Old Neighbors.

A month ago The Republican print ed synopsis of what purported to be an interview in the Montreal News with Arthur Drapeau, a former mer chant of Camp Creek north of Phoen;x. It was represented in the interview that MT. Drapeau, who had recently left Arizona, had just come from the Klondyke heavily laden with gold nuggets which he was distributing among his friends. Both this inter view and The Republican's synopsis and comments upon his veracity have lately come to the mo- tice of MT. Drapeau, who is now visiting friends at Fall River, Mass. He desires to put himself fairly before his old friends in the following letter: 'fFall River, Mass, Dec. 6, 1897.
 '1To Editor Phoenix Republican, Sir: My movements of late have been so varied that I frequently missed the perusal of newspapers, etc. was shown some days ago a clipping pur- porting to be from a Montreal news ! paper, embodying an article that might have beem more fattering to myself. | 1 have taken no notice of it, as I 1 looked upon it as the product of some sensational reporter, as no such re- ] ports, arguments or questions were ever entertained by me Or discussed in any way, shape or fashion l con- slider Arizona, the county and the 1 places i'm which I have labored so long l the equal in every way, if not far s1- perior, to localities to which they wish legiance to the same. I therefore had no reason whatever to make such a break. Much less have I boasted of my worldly possessions, as I believe in minding my own business, and no one else's.
 T have just learned through a friend that the article in question had been reproduced by you and ee- verely commented upon. 1 trust that you will do me the favor to grant space in order to undecedve my frendd and to denounce formally and emphQsr ically all articles neferring to me e unauthorized, false and misleading, e well as uncalled for have not been interviewed by reporters since I lefl home nor have sought them or puD- licity or posed in amy way whatever as implied in the articles aforesaid
 Trusting that this personal statement will suffice to set matters right : Thanking you in advance, for the space given me. Yours,
 ARTHUR DRAPEAU''
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
A REMOVAL OF THE CAUSE.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Mr. Johnson of North Dakota lis preparing bill providing for the complete extermina- tion of the seal herd of the Behring sea. 1t is on the lines of bill pre- pared last year by Representative Dingley, but is much more brief and makes extermination an alternative if pelagic sealing is not stopped.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
A WHOLESALE LYNCHING.

Wesson, Miss, Dec. 11.-A gentle man named Mcbride, who left the scene of the murder of the Smith fam lily. twenty miles east of here, this af- ternoon, has just reached here. MT. McBGide says a mob of 1000 men has formed and that wholesale lynchfng is talking place fin that neighbOrho No further information has been re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
WIPED OUT THE INDIANS.
The Monarchs Redeem a Foot Ball
 Reputation.

Reputation.
 The Monarchs, juvenile foot balf team, squared matters yesterday with the Indian eleven who defeated them two weeks ago. The manner in which they disposed of the Indian chi dren is described in the following technical account of the game, prepared by delegation of Monarchs, who. called at The Republican office last night, under the caption, ''The Indians Met Their Waterloo" The style of composition betrays a natural eXhileration, result ing from the arrangement of the fig ures in the score. But the account speaks for itself:
 "An interesting game was played at the Indian school yesterday tetwesn the Indians and Monarchs. The game was called at 2:30 p. m. and the Mon- archs didn't do a timing to them, the score being "A to when the second half ended. The lineup of the Mou- archs was as follows: Right end, Willie Sweem; right tackle. Eddie Long; right guard, Charles Tribolet; j; center rush, Roy Street; left guard ,. Arthur Luhns; left tackle, James Wag- ner; left end, Tom Robinson; quarter back, Willie Tyson; full-back, James Parker; r. h. back, Ernest Stroud; l. h. back, Captniu Frank Mayors"
 The trouble will be renewed two weeks from yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
A JURY AND DOGS.
The Law of Dogs and Jury Ph,lo
 sophfcally Discussed.

The jury in the district court in the case of Phillips decided the status of dogs in Arizona used as ltrailers. It will be authority in future in all eases where dogs are depended upon as wit nesses in crfminal cases. A judge in the city takes exception to the finding of the jury and has prepared an opin- ion upon the case, dissenting from tha. of the jury. It can only be unde. stood by careful inspection and deep study, this opinion will be of vast interest to all who are so unfortunate as to have dogs follow them home. The follow ing lis his opinion:
 This is a peculiar case, a case of man. a set of policemen and pack of dogs. ann not satisfied with the trial of the case. The conclusion of the jury may be right and may be wrong. The yerdict may be correct but the equities as between the dogs and policemen are so evenly balanced that where I shall come. out depends om whether shall treat this as a crim- inal case. an action at law or a case in equity. I further object to the treat ment of the case from the fact it was neither treated from historical, phil osophical or moral standpoint. The court erred from the beginning. He ruled that it was a case between the territory and Phillips, a. dual combat. The jury and audience could clearly see that it was triangular Place Kib- by and Baker at the tw0 points of the base of the triangle and Galpin and his dogs at the apex, and there is sort of equilibrium quite favorable to an equitable and scientific review. It seems clear to my mind that there was an imfraction of the bill of nights at the very outset, the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States and magma cnarta. The dogs appear to have been convicted ] of perjury without having been made 1 a panty It was not due process of law. nor do they appear to have been tried by jury of their peers. Under our practice the dogs should have been | in court, either as witnesses or de- fendants or they might have been brought in as amicus cursa Cfr;ends of the courD. At any rate, they should have been in. I don't object to the treatment of the other parties to this suit. but think the dogs were badly treated. A grneat lack of description was lacking in the testimony. The al- | ley where the fire broke out was not properly defined. It appears ito. have been bounded at one end iby a police mann and at the other by Galpin and his dogs. A parallel case is found in Slterne's Tristram Shandy, where a tract of land is described as being bounded on one end by water mill and on the other by projected wind mill
 1.-The right of dogs must be re- spected. Both dogs and rights are o1 very ancient origin. The young god dess of Olympus, wanting ito have a lark, descended to Mount Parnassus
 assumed the form of a dog and wen l friskiug around regardless of appear
 ance or proprieay. She was worried
 - A
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
AUSTRALIAN GOLD.

San Fmancisco, Dec. 1.-The seam ship Moana from Australia, due at this port December 16, carries s1,335, ,0o0 in gold. This mlakes the fifth shipment from the same source in five monlths and brings the total amount of gold sent here from Australia since Au- gust to s11, ,375. .0en.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Cattle re ceipts, 1000; market unchanged, only retail trade
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
WHEAT.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-December wheat closed $1 .0411k; old, So3l; January, s3k;< May. 91A; July. 8; September, 7SA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-09
AIR LINE TO THE COAST
Northwestern Believed to be
Planning an Extension.
TO COMMENCE WITH THE SHORT
LINE AT OGDEN.
George L. Alley Appointed Transfer
Agent For the Short Line at Og-
den-The Latest by Wire-Local
Notes.



Chadron, Neb., June S.-The extension
of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley Railroad from Casper, Wyo.,
west to the coast is again the theme of
discussion both here and in Casper.
from the fact that the directors and
the general manager of the North
western railroad was here some days
ago and made an inspection of the line
running west from here to Casper, and
it is said that the trip was made ore
paratory to building. Since the divorce
ment of the Oregon Short Line from
the Union Pacific the contract that
existed between the Northwestern and
Union Pacific is at an end, and the
Northwestern is now for the first time
at liberty To extend its line west to Og-
den, where it will connect with the Ore
gon Short Line and make an air line
to the coast, which will be the shortest
transcOntinental line by several hun
dred miles. The fact that the Pacific
Short Line is contemplating an extern
sion from O'Neill TO Ogden, ii is be-
lieved, has caused the Northwestern
people to wake I'D and many believe
that before Il months roll around the
line will be completed to Ogden. Chad
ron will be greatly benefited by this
extension, as it Will necessitate the
removal of the machine shops now To-
Gated at Missouri valley to this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-09

thing over $1,000 all of the creditors
being preferred except the Salt Lake
Hardware company, whose account ag-
gregates $271.99
There is a considerab BILE amount of
property. both personal and real, be-
sides the stock and it is expected that
the creditors will receive a large Der
centage of their accounts if not the
entire amount
The following business was trans
acted by the county commissioners:
Amasa c. Brice handed in his resig-
nation as constable at Springville,
which was accepted and Silas Clark
was appointed to. fill the vacancy
Petition of Martha A. Gardner for
$50, balance alleged 10 be due II. w.
Tuttle. was denied
D. 5. German resigned as constable
al Santaquin and that office is now va
cant.
George S. Moore secured the job of
painting the Provo river bridge for SIS.
j. L. Booth, justice of the peace, re-
ported inquests over the bodies of the
following deceased insane persons: Ben
Nesbitt, Hans Nadsen, B. Kirkham and
Rebecca Jane Reese.
Myron Newell reported having sold
S3O-93 worth of fish and turned the
money into the county treasury.
The county sheriff reported having
collected fees amounting to S81.S3 dur
ing May, 1887.
Treasurer Jakeman's report shows
$500 On hand in May.
Sheriff Storrs asked for a kodak with
which to photograph criminals.
Myron c. Newell was appointed fish
and game warden for Utah county.
NJ. Miller was appointed constable at
P. V. Junction and Thomas Arrow
smith road supervisor of the same
place.
At meeting of the city council held
new shrinking wagon and pay there
for S400.
Suit has been brought in the district
court by Maggie B. Thompson against
X. w. jenkins to recover IS, 900, the
value OF certain personal property in
the way of horses and cattle entrusted
TO the defendants care and safe keep
ing, or the return of the property.
The following have received licenses
and Lena Johnson, of Pleasant Grove:
Hyrum {. Scott, of Lake View, and
Emily Jacobson, of the same place.
Mr.. Thomas Vincent has decided to
open the Provo lake resort and is bus
lily engaged in building bath houses,
improving the grounds and pavilion
and fitting up the buildings.
Payson city council are in commune
cation with County Attorney King rela-
tive to their city borrowing $4,000 with
which TO purchase an electric plant.
They are adverse to bonding and are
lnquiring into the legality of negotiat-
ing a loan upon note against the city.
1t keeps Fish Commissioner Myron
Newell busy every night patroling the
river banks in order TO stop the restless
nsherman from robbing the stream of
its wealth of trout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-09

phia, Boston. Louisville Indianapolis, st.
LOUIS. Omaha. Kansas City, Savannah,
Dee:er, Milwaukee. St Paul. Memphis.
Baltimore and other cities. These dele
gates favor legisia ton that will legaliZe
poonngs but there is a divergence of opin-
ior as 70 the form. Reports were pre-
sented from 200 organizations of ship
perS IaVorinS pooling legislation and from
thousands of individuals. The provisions
or the Foraker and Chicago bills on the
control or pooling by the interstate COM
merce commission were given special con-
sideration.
During the afternoon session after a
general discussion of the Foraker and
Cullom pooling bills and the senate
substitute for the Foraker bill, COM
nittee of seven was appointed to draf.
resolutions expressive of the sense of
the meeting The report submitted by
this committee vas unanimously
adopted They recommended the SEN
ate substitute, together with the rec
concentrations in the report of the SEN
ate committee on commerce, with the
following additional amendments:
l. The elimination of the imprison-
ment clause and the substitution, in
addition to the $1,000 penalty for the
flrst offence, penalty of three times
the amount of the freight rate or the
fare against corporations violating the
law.
2. To make all agreements used be-
tween railroads subject TO the same
provisions that are stipulated for pool
ing itself
8. To authorize sufferers from any
unjust discrimination to sue for DAM
ages incurred through the use of pri-
vate cars as a matter of discrimination
against such sufferers.
4. For the punishment of the railroad
companies for using private cars in any
manner of discrimination, the degree
of punishment to be fixed as other pen
alties.
). Providing that when the interstate
commerce commission has made its re-
port and has ordered reparati1n Ey
which a change back to an original
rate is ordered, it must specify Tie
rate, and also the rate TO which it is
ordered to return.
The sixth amendment recommended
provides for national and uniform
classification, to be entirely in charge
of the interstate commerce commission.
Another resolution was adopted urg-
ing the commercial bodies represented
in the convention 10 iEaug .lrlse an
active campaign for the passage Of
such pooling law as the foregoing
resolutions set forth.
Tomorrow the freight commissioners
present will meet and organize a ma
tional association of freight commits
SionerS.