davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

Train No connects with southern pacint
tYsin No. 10. eastbound, leaving Maricopa a.
zoos p. IN. Ma
Train No. Q connects with Southern Pacinc
train No, 20, westbound, leaving MaricoPs ~
SS6 q. m. 80, a =, N 4.
Connections made at Phoenix with 8. ~; r. q
r. Il z. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldneio'
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, AZ inSo p
m. for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, rhurs'
days and saturdays at A clock a. m.
Srrains stop on signal. .
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
M X MAsTEN d. II. PORTER,
President. Gen'l Supt.
NJ o. BICKNELL,
Genl Frt, and Pass. Agt.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
=-----------------e " y

XIrANTED--sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state 10 manage our bust.
ness Ia their own and nearby counties. II is
smaiuly Office work conducted at home. Salary
straight 800 a year and doxpenses--dehnite, bon.
afide, no more, no less salary Monthly $40 Re
rerences Enclose selfaddressed stamped en-.
yelope. Herbert Il, Hess Prest., Dept N.
Chicago
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
For Trade.

l6O acres of good and near Ger
onimo, will trade for much smaller
place in or near Stafford, For az
ticulars enquire ofJoe McKinr ey,
Stafford. M
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
Notice to Miners.

The GUARDIAN now has in stock
full supply OF mining locations.
Those desiring them can obtain
any number desired by calling at
or writing TO this Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
IN THIRTY DAYS.
Circuit of the Globe Can be Made In a
Month when Russian Road is
Completed.

Jules Verne's hero made the
circuit of the Globe in eighty days
IF he were to try now he could
easily get around in seventy:
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

Pictures cheaper than ever at
tho Star Gallery. June lst is the
last day.
For sewing machines go to
Ijams & Co. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

When you want to take your
girl for a buggy ride get your rig
from the Groesbeck livery stable,
If.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

The change that will be made
by the building of the TranssiberI,
an raiload is shown by schedule
lately issued to the press by Prince
Hilkoff, Russian minister of rail
ways, in which it appears that the
grand tour will require but thirty.
three days, us follows:
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
NOTICE OF BOND
SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived up to IL o'clock m. on the
18th day of May, 1899, at the Of
fee of the Board Of Supervisors of
Graham county, Arizona, for the
purchase of School District Bonds
of School District No 4, Thatcher.
Said bonds to run twenty years
and to bear interest al per cent
per annum, interest payable an
nually, both principal and interest
/ payable IN U. S. gold coin, at the
office Of the Treasurer Graham
county, Arizona. The bonds to be.
Eight IN number of the denomlna.
tion of S500.00 each, and to be
sold at not less than par value.
Proposals must be addressed; "Tbe
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Solomonville, Graham county, Ari-
zoua," and endorsed: Proposals
for the Purchase of School Bonds"
Said bonds are redeemable at
the expiration Of ten years, at the
option of the Board of School
Trustees of said district.
The Board of Supervisors re.
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. i
H. C. DAY,
Chairman Board OF Supervisors.
Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

DR.. w. Il, Lindley, next TO
GUARDIAN office. tf.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
Wood Wanted.

For the next thirty days, those
who are owing subscription TO the
GUARDIAN may pay the same in
wood.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
II. C. DAY

II. W LAY,
Chairman Board OF Supervisors,
Graham county, Arizona.
p. MICHELENA, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
NOT SUBJECT TO. STAMP TAX
Comm issiOBer Wilson Does Not Con-
cur with Judge WOOlson on Taxa
bility of Mortgage Transfers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Commissioner
Wilson of the Internal Revenue bureau has
decided an important question relative to the
taxability of the transfer of mortgages, both
chattel and real - &,~es;c 4sv @.r as-lt.
The question came up in a recent decision
of Judge Woolsop of the United States dis
trict court at Keokuk, Ia., who refused to
allow mortgage to- be offered in evidence
because it. was not stamped as transfer.
1t appears. that the mortgage was given to
secure the payment of, note, which note
passed, by Endorsement, through several
hands. Judge. Woolson declined to allow
the mortgage to be introduced in evidence ON
the ground that it had not been stamped
for each transfer. .l .....
Commissioner Wilson does not concur with
Judge Woolson and takes the view that
II the mortgage was, stamped when first
given 1t is not subject to the stamp tax, as
these transfers were simply implied and
not expressed. He rules that congress in
tended only to tax the express assignments
and transfers of mortgages and not those
that were merely implied.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
MOTOR CARS IN COLLISION
Park Avenue Car Crashes Into One
from South Omaha with Dis
astrOus Results.

northbound Park avenue motor car
came into violent contact with the broadside
Of sputhbound South Omaha car about 10
o'clock Saturday night at the switch on Six
teenth and Webster streets with a crash
that Jared the windows for blocks and
brought the inhabitants in that vicinity into
the street instanter
The trailer of the South Omaha train was
torn from it's couplings, the side was torn
out of it and there was a shower of flying
glaes that covered the street for rods and,
to add to the CONSERVATION passenger was
tangled up in the midst of the debris with
blood trickling down his face from many
cuts He was dieentangled from the fender
of the Park car and taken into a drug store,
where it was found his injuries were trivial,
and he was soon able to go home He gave
the name of Nels Veretrell.
Both cars were badly demoralized, but the
South Omaha one was simply torn to pieces
and was thrown nearly across the street by
the concussion. Bystanders were unable to
locate the blame for the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
SCHOONER FOUNDERS AT SEA
Captain Martin and Crew of Schooner
FaIkinburg Rescued by the
WaIIa WaIla.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1S.-The steamer
Walla Walla, which arrived, this evening
from Puget Sound ports, reports the loss of
the schooner Jane Falkinburg. On Novem-
ber 16 the Walla Walla took aboard Captain
Martin and crew of seven of the Falkinburg
and brought them to this city. The Falkin-
burg carried cargo of lumber and is a
total loss. When twenty one days out from
Port Hadlock bound for San Francisco, II
encountered a heavy southeast gale which
increased into hurricane on November 10
in 45.10 n, 1877 W. Its deckload shifted to
starboard and washed away the deck
houses and boats
The captain was compelled to cut away
the rigging and let the main and mizzen-
mast go over the side in order to keep the
boat from capsizing and save the crews
lives.
The Falkinburg was built In New Bed
ford, Mass, In 1858. Its tonnage was Al, III.
The Walla Walla also brought the crew
of the schooner Mermaid, which was re.
Gently wrecked off the Alaskan coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
NEBRASKA MAN TESTlFlES
c. f. Fuller. Representing Norfolk
Board of Trade, Before the Indus-
trial Commission subcommittee.

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-Most of today's see-
eion of the subcommittee OF the United
States industrial commission was taken UP
with the hearing of testimony given by Ed
ward p. Bacon of Milwaukee. other wit
nesses who appeared before the committee
were c. f. Fuller representing the Board
of Trade of Norfolk, Neb., and Edgar H.
Evans of the indianapolis Board of Trade
and Charles S. Clark Of the Chicago Board
of Trade.
c. F. Fuller OF Norfolk, Neb, told of al
legged determinations by railroads in his
state.
According to Mr.. Bacon, the whole trouble
over alleged Determinations by railroads
and over rebates given to shippers In the
carrying of grain, is caused by the fact that
the Interstate Commerce commission has
not the power it is supposed to possess in
the regulation of rates. It's power had been
curtaied by the eupreme. court and COM
petition among railroads for the carrying
of grain will continue. witS discrimination
and rebates. Mr.. Bacon urged as remedy
legislation increasing the power of the COM
mission, so that it might enforce laws for
the modification and equalization of rail-
road rates.
Mr.. Bacon said that conditions would be
conSlueraDly improved II railroads were al
lowed to make pooling contracts under pro-
vision of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Mr.. Bacon said that rail rates from
Chicago and Milwaukee are uniform and
that determinations have been made by
some roads in favor of Minneapolis and
against Milwaukee. The low export rate for
shipment he said, encourages a large for
eign trade, although it operates seriously
to the detrment of the millers of this coun-
try.
E. H. Evans of indianapolis also talked
Of various Determinations, especially in the
matter of indifferentials in rates on -four
and grain for export Charles F. Clark of
Chicago gave some facts in relation to the
inspection of different kinds of grain
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

the hours with quiet JOY The good people
OF New York and other cities can find it
much nearer home. In this city where
am writing-the city of Helen Gould-and
mention that lady's name with the pro-
foundest respect and admiration for her good
works, her womanly charity and, withal, her
broadm.ndedness and only regret lhat she
has been misled in relation to conditions In
Utah-but here in the city OF her home
within any thousand feet square may b.
found more that menaces the American
home than ever existed or, hope, ever will
exist, in the whole state Of Utah. And,
knowing this 1t looks just a little ridiculous
to see we'll meaning reformers, so far mis-
led by misrepresentation of Utah affairs, as
to be found standing knee-deep in the
swamps of social evils about them, vainly
trying to tip-toe themselves into a position
where they canIpeek over the rugged sum-
mts of the Rocky mountains to find
more desperate menace to the American
home. Leave Utah alone; she is able and
will work out her own salvation, IL, indeed
she is not already as far along that road as
any other state in the union"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

ing out the alleged votes, do not claim to
speak by authority.
The funeral of Late Congressman Evan
E. Settle occurs at Owenton tomorrow at 2
p. m. Senator Goebel, Chairman Pryor Of
the state election commission and a party
of democratic leaders will go from here.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 1S.-Daniel Will
liams, police officer was held over to the
federal grand jury in $500 bond by United
States Commissioner Hill tonight on the
charge of intimidating a negro voter on
election day. This is the first federal court
case growing out of the recent election to
bo decided here. F,-
GRAYSON, KY, Nov. 1S.-The citizens in
a meeting here this afternoon expressed
their sentiments in speeches regarding the
late election and declared they would re-
sent all, or any court, debauching the bal
lots OF Kentucky" T. d. Theobald, a
Brown democrat, was chairman and en-
thusiasm ran high.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
MORGAN-JOHNSTON DEBATE
Alabama Senatorial Campaign Opens
with II Great OratOrical Bat
tie at Athens.

ATHENS, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The campaign
was opened here today by one of the warm
est debates ever heard in Alabama politics.
The participants were Senator Morgan and
Governor Johnston, who recently announced
his candidacy for Morgans seat in the SEN
ate. The town was crowded with people
from all parts of the state. At the con-
clusion of the debate Governor Johnston
challenged the senator to Join him in all his
appointments of the campaign. This was ac
cepted.
Much of Governor Johnstons speech was
devoted to Senator Morgan's alleged defec
ton from Bryan, which the latter denied
Governor Johnston criticised the senator's
position on expansion and put himself on
record as against this government taking
in territory not contiguous to the United
States.
The governor dwelt on the race question
as he thought it would develop under i'm
perialism, quoting from Havana dispatch
which told OF white men being Jailed for
refusing to serve negroes.
For my part" he added, II want none
of that sort OF thing. We have enough race
problems now without going out after more.
Every dollar we send to Cuba and the Phil
ippines Is a possible dollar diverted from
Alabama. Not more than a third of the
lands OF this country is developed, and we
have enough territory to enlist all our en-
ergy for fifty or hundred years to come"
Senator Morgan was warmly welcomed.
To Governor Johnston's remarks about Cuba
he said
Il knew he was opposed to the Cuban war.
l knew the cries of women and children sac
riticed by Weyler had not touched his heart
He has no human sympathy, unless he can
see benefit to himself He would rather
have the flag of Spain, with all the cruelty
and devastation 1t symbolizes. flying over the
Philippines than the glorious flag of the
United States, which represents progress
and humanity
The senator's reference to the franchise
question brought about dramatic scene.
Turning to where the negroes had congre-
gated, the senator lifted his voice and an
nounced his belief that the thing that ought
to be done is to take the privilege of voting
away from them. Governor Johnston IA
vored white supremacy, but did not go SO
far as Senator Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
REV. MARSTON SENT TO PEN
Convicted of Using Mails for scheme
TO Defraud by Collecting Money
for Red Cross.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-Judge Aller
In the United States district court at Cairo
today sentenced Rev. j. Forest Marston tC
year and half in the penitentiary fol
using the mails for a scheme TO defraud
Marston, who was a Baptist preacher al
Mount Holly, S. c., in 1892, represented
himself to be an agent for the Red Cross
society.
He Travelled over the country lecturlng
ON Cuba and raising funds to provide a
home for the poor children who were made
orphans by Weyler's cruelty. He pretended
to send the money he raised by registered
mail to Miss Barton and he exhibited re-
ceipts for these letters, but Miss Barton
never received any Of the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
TOTAL PURCHASES OF BONDS
Amount to Over Six Million Dollars
During Last Three Days with
Other Offers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The total pur-
chases for the day of government bonds at
the several subtreasuries. under Secretary
Cages recent offer, were as follows
New York, $93,S00; Boston, $3.50 100; Phila-
delphia, $1,000, Cincinnati, s14, 200; Balti-
more. $1,000; San Francisco, 500; Wash
ington, $65S,O OF the latter, $500, 900 was
on account of an outside bank
The total purchases to date amount to
$6.297 $50 In addition to the above, offers
have been received from Denver, st. Louis
Hannibal Mo-, Davenport, Ia, Freeport,
Pa, Clearield, Pa, and Columbia, S. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
MOODY FEELING MUCH BETTER
Says His Trouble liz Not Serious and
is Simply Due to Over
Work.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S.-D. L. Moody, the
noted evangelist who was taken i'll in
Kansas City yesterday and who was Obliged
to cut short his meetings here, arrived here
today accompanied by his private secretary
and Dr. r. M. Schoufiler of Kansas City.
After eating hearty breakfast at union
station Mr.. Moody continued the journey to
him home in Mortified, Mass, leaving at
o'clock.
In an interview Mr.. Moody denied that
the attack of heart trouble suffered at Kan
sas City was serious. 1t was only a re-
currence of the trouble that was caused by
oyerwork and he was obliged to stop for
the time being. Mr.. Moody said he was
feeling much better this morning and had
almost entirely recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S,-The Culgoa
started today from Hong Kong to the wreck
of the cruiser Charleston, Naval officers
here believe It carries a force of wreckers
In accordance with Admiral Watson's drec-
tions and at least sufficient plant to make
thorough examination. OF the. hull of the
snip. II the Cugoa can manage to approach
the wreck and lift off the big turret guns 1t
Heated The main source Of anxiety is the
weather, which at this time is likely to be
stormy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Thirty Thousand Plurality.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-B. B. Odell, jr.,
chairman of the republican state committee,
has finished the tabulated vote for as
semblymen in all the districts Of the state
and reports the republicans carried the state
by plurality of about 100000 counting the
pluralties by assembly districts Last year,
although Governor Roosevelt had plurality
OF more than 10000, the republicans polled
4,O45 less votes than the democrats in the
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Woman nrenks Her Arm.

Catherine Burrows, ianltrcss M tn
Woodman Linseed Oil company's Offices o.
ladder while she was washing windows IN
the building Saturday night and stiined
a fracture of the right arm, She was alone
at the time and tainted from her injuries
Finally regaining consciousness, with much
difficulty she dragged herself to the tele-
phone and summoned aid. pr. Ward was
called and reduced the fracture and she
was removed 10 her home at ll4l North
Nineteenth street In the patrol wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
VIOLENT STORM AT ATHENS
Low-LYine Quarter of the City In
undated and Numerous Lives
Are Lost.

: ATHENS, Nov. 1S.-A violent storm yes
terday evening inundated the lowlying quar-
tiers of the city. Many houses collapsed, the
railroad was partly washed away, numbers
OF persons were drowned and an enormous
amount CT damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Counterfciters Under Arrest.

ROME. Ga, Nov, 1S,-Frank Morse and
George Goodwin are under arrest I'm Muir
ray county ON charge of counterfeiting.
A large number of dollars and minor coins
and com0lete set of implements were
seized. Spurious coin has been lately cir
culated all over north Georgia, the imita-
tion being excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
HYM { NEAL.
sincInir-GnIzmcyer.

WEST POINT, Neb. Nov 49, Especially
Alya Sinclair and Miss Mary Gatzmeyer,
both of Bancroft, were married here last
Wednesday morning by County Judge Kraks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
TAYLOR CONTINUES TO CAIN
Gains Over Thousand Votes Through De-
cision of Judge Jones.
GREAT SURPRISE TO THE DEMOCRATS
Federal Grand Jury Returns over
Twenty INDICTMENTS Against Al
legged Violators Os Election +"
Laws, Keeping Names Secret. go.
Telephones 61S-6s4.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1S.-General
Taylor gained 1,19S votes through a decision
of Judge Jones at Glasgow, KY, in the
Nelson county case The Courier-Journai
reports from the official count in 1873 of the
1S9 counties of the state gave Taylor
plurality of 261. This with the Nelson
county votes, makes Taylor's plurality 1,459,
according to democratic newspaper figures,
which are less favorable to him than those
received from republican newspaper sources
and at the republican state headquarters.
In addition the official count in Louis
Vile has shown gains of several hundred
votes for Taylor over the unofficial returns.
which are not yet included in the Courier
Journal estimates, the count in the city and
county being still unfinished. The repub-
lican estimates of Taylor's plurality are
now about $500
Judge Jones' decision in Glasgow involved
1,19S votes, which, though cast for w. S.
Taylor were certified for w. p. Taylor by
the precinct officers, because of an error
in. printing the forms. Judge Jones, on ap-
plication Of Taylor granted writ directing
the precinct election officer of Nelson county
to correct the error in their certificates and
certify the vote for w. s. Taylor.
Over twenty indictments were returned
JOuay Dy tne leueTdl BTdHu jury dSdlusl al
legged volators of election laws, but pend
ing the arrest of the persons wanted no
names will be made public.
Surprises the Democrats.
FRANKFORT KY, Nov. 1S.-The decision
OF Circuit Judge Jones. giving to w. p.
Taylor +, LBS votes in Nelson county err
roneously cast for "W. S. Taylor" was a
surprise at democratic headquarters and the
news somewhat disheartened the democratic
leaders for time 1t is said the court OF
appeals is certain to advance the case and
hear arguments on appeal early next week,
Governor Bradley's position in the event
of'a controversy of the title to the governor
ship was the subject Of a conference of re-
publican leaders at the state capitol today,
at which the governor himself, Secretary
Finley, Auditor Stone, Judge George Denny
of Lexington and others were present. What
transpired is not known and to the Associ-
ated Press Governor Bradley said:
'"I announced on the day after the cleo
tion that in my opinion Taylor had won. /
have not changed my opinion, but as to what
l will do or will not do will depend alto
gether upon circumstances. / shall be
guided altogether by what is right, regard
less OF political passion and prejudice"
Republican leaders, while they believe
Bradley is preparing to dispute Goebel's
claim, II he is given the certificate by throw
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Dangers Ia American Homea.

THE danger to the American home, in
the protection of which this political agita-
ton is involved and which Is urged as It's
justification does not urk In the sun blessed
valleys of Utah, filled with farming viii
lagos, where domestic peace and happiness
rise every day to greet the morn and crown
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-12
WILLIAMS DETERMINATION.



Berlin, Dec 12-The reichstag pre-
sented a highly impressive spectacle
yesterday during the debate on the
estimates and the formal introduction
OF Emperor Williams new naval pro-
gram When Count Won Buelow de-
clared that Germany did not desire to
pursue an aggressive, pyrotechnical
course, but was equally determined
not to be pushed aside politically or
commercially by ether powers, and
never TO allow an important interna-
tional question to be settled without
consulting her, there was an outbreak
Of spontaneous applause.
The opposition. which Is apparently
stronger that had been expected, was
dumbfounded by the vigorous govern
ment onslaught After the adjourn
ment It was said in the lobby that the
emperor had given strict orders for
the dissolution of the reichstag should
the cabinet consider it unlikely that
the bill would pass. Emperor Will
lam is confident that the proposal to
increase the strength OF the navy is
popular with the electorate. and he be-
lieves that the new reichstag would
probably reflect this sentiment and
other national aims more accurately.