davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
From Tuesdays daily.

From Tuesdays daily.
Yesterday was a busy day in tn,
Long case and notwithstanding tn,
fact that it commenced early
that it was it was continued lat.
and that a night session was held
only two and part of third wit.
ness testimony was heard. Seats
in the court room all day were al
premium, and standing room was
eagerly snapped up when some one
went out. The desire of people tc
see something horrible was illus.
trated when the bloody garments
OF Larrabee were produced, the
crowd In the court room. pushing
forward to get glimpse of them.
When the PRESS forms closed
yesterday the attorneys were ar.
guing on the competency of LARA
bees dying statement as evidence,
Fully half an hour was spent in
this argument. The Court then
decided the question by over-rul.
ing Mr.. Ailshie's objection, and
admitted the answer of witness to
record, but not as a dying declara-
ton, remarking, Il have no conf
dence in dying declarations.
~ asked him If he struck Long.
outside, and he answered, mo-.
| asked him a second time, and he
said No Thompson was standing
there and he said: Charlie, /
thought you said to me that YOU
struck him. land he said Il did saw
| struck him inside the tent, but
not outside"
The deceased's coat was then
identified by witness as the coat
worn at the time he was cut, and
was in same condition as when
taken off after he was cut. The
coat was then offered in evidence.
Witness said: "It has been in
Jim Turner's care. We turned
the clothes over to him and got
them from him last Monday after
noon a week ago. DIR. Nickel has
had them since that time. Twas
present at the inquest. This coat
was exhibited at that time, but no
other clothes" Objection by ALL
SHE to production of coat over
ruled by Court.
Practically a repetition of the
same testimony and objections
was elected on the production and 1
Identification of the shirt. vest. |
pants and underclothes of the de-
ceased.
JAMES TURNER TEsTIFIEs.
Scales then asked permission to
examine James Turner before he
finished with present witness, as
Mr.. Turner had to leave for the
Hump in the morning. Acceded
% by the Court and Ailshie.
When I first went out of the tent
lfter | heard Larrabee's exclama-
ion, Larrabee had cigarette pa
'er in his left hand and was in the
ct OF rolling it. I'have the paper.
iere it is. The paper was held ,
his way" Illustrating by hold
ne it in his left hand with index ,,
niger and bending paper for recep- {
on of tobacco. 1.-THE paper is in :
'me condition, except few =
reases in it and that torn place, t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

Long and Thompson and tool
him by the arm and placed him OF
the bed. Iloosened his clothes ant
saw the knife wounds and wen
for the doctor. Long was crazy
drunk and Larabee had beer
drinking some but did not show il
as much as Long. As / stated
they were both drunk, Long wors.
than Larabee but he did not show
it SO much. Long when he came
in for his account was in a BAG
humor. BE acted as if he were
mad about something. Whel
Long and Larabee left the tent i'm
mediately preceding the difficulty,
Larabee intended to fix things ny
as best he could with Long and
they both seemed peaceable enough
After heard Larabee exclaim,
what in hell are yon trying to
do to me- in a distressed tone
knew there was something wrong
and that's why ] went out. When
| got outside Larrabee was stand.
ing Is feet In southwcsterly d.
rection from the tent door. Long
was standing Is from the door and
Larabee was west of him, three or
four steps, Long was at this
time making for Larabee and Lar
abec was backing off from him.
Long had a knife in his hand at
that time. l was at this time
about 20 feet from him when /
saw the knife. 1t looked like a
double edged knife, more like a
dagger. 1t was about seven inch
es long, the handle | could not see
because it was in his hand. / mean
that the blade was seven inches
long. After l went out l heard
Larabee asked, what did he do
to you,' and he said, He stabbed
me- afterward heard both Of
them talk of the trouble. The
next morning about o'clock Long
was in front of Child's saloon and
no said, Boys, am sorry l did
t, for Larabee was as good a
'riend as / had.'
"Tom McEvoy was present at the
line and SO was W. +. johnson
md VIM. Mccarthy, and l heard
4arrabee say nothing about it un-
il l asked him whether he struck
long outside or not. This was /
bout IL :45 a. M, on the Odd of
august, the day after he was cut. I
lie died about "a hours after this.
lis state of mind at this time, i'm
egard to impending death, was
'recarious. He thought he would
lie. He told me at this time
he witness was here interrupted
y Mr.. Ailshie, who objected to
his testimony, as no sufficient
round had been laid to show that
that Larrabee said at this time
'as not dying declaration, and
poke for considerable time. Judge
Gales then argued eloquently on
ow competent this testimony was;
ow the deceased feared impending
cath, and how fearfully pertinent
lese last words were.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

:. Gp-to-date mining laws for sale
~ FREE PRESS Office. Price. 75c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
- HttINIt uN

How's Thtss
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any ease o. Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. >. Cheney a Co. Props, Toledo q.
- we, the undersigned. have known 4. y
Nheney Tor the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business tronsnc
ions and financially able 10 carry out any
Sniigations made 10y their firm.
West 4 TruaN, Wholesale Druggists. To.
ledo, O.
Druggists. Toledo. q
ran Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Price 75c per bot
Tie. Sold 10y all Druggists Testimonials
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

The FIRST story that Kipling writes after
his illness will bring fabulous price. Ii
VIII ee sought as eagerly 10y progressive pub.
hshers as Hostetter's Stomach Bltters Is by
all who suffer from stomach Ills OF any ma
ture No matter whether IL be Indigestion,
constipation. billOusneSs, nervousness, stub
born liver or overworked kidneys. Hostel
ter Stomach Bitters will cure IL liz Is an
unequaled spring medicine. curing and pre-
venting malaria, fever and ague and all Ills
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

Test.
The woman did not believe in the occult.
Now, | propose 10 test this clairvoy.
ant, she was saying. IL shall send her a
lock of my hair. as she directs. with some
question which nobody but myself can pos.
sioiy answer. Let me see. what can ask
hers
The man laughed hoarsely.
Ask her what is the real color ~ ,bo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
.ly.

On THAT Delicious ConecI
"a SITS but lie per 10. to grow. Salzer has N.
seq. German Coffee Berry, pkg. I5c; Java
Chicory l5c. Cut this out and send H. t sl
any OF above nackares ~ ri ~. = ~.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

comfort for the Recipient.
fmma-Papa. II green means forsaken
Ioes the giving Of an emerald TO a Young
lady mean that the giver has forsaken hers
her Papa-NO, dear IL tncaps ~, 4 =
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
.bey know better dian not to.-Memnhi

commercial Appeal.
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE.
Write today To Allen = Olmsted. lie Roy
n. =, Tor a FREE sample Of Aliens Foot
Ease powder 10 shake into your shoes. II
cures chiiblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

woman unless it's conclusion leaves tbe
heroine IN the hero's arms. Atchison
Chemistry has done many things for man.
KIND, but the discoveries in 1891 that led TO
the manufacturing of Putnam Fadeless
Dives was the master stroke WITH ih.so
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

- II
CHILL TONIC. II is simply iron and uinine in
tasteless form. No cure-no pay Price soc.
She-"Io know it is a woman's nriv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
o. ~ Itat I dIdIORue Tree
-R SEEn 90 -

- 'N'sV' w ih'lh.l
Judicious F'Iattery.
The Chinese call their dowager emnr.ss
Z he h.u,,,,t,I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
atification OF the treaty n vs. = good -

LOT Spain.-Cleveland Leader
The Best Prescription for ChiIls.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

S"e Soiu In one Dny
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ii IL fails 10 cure. 25c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
Sunions and Ingr,

'Aiiu' uBB ISIS hhu shoestores sell II. - cents.
Good Sign.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
THF ANoINrINc I'M pETUANv
sunday school Lesson On the Inter
national Series for April %.

BIASED upon Peloubets Select Notes1
GOLDEN TENT.-She hath done what
she couid.-Mark i4:S
THE SECTION includes only the lesson.
with the parallel accounts and n broad
view OF the rest OF the chapter. which in
ciudes all that John tells us OF the five days
from Gaf ADrfl 10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

dyed with one operation in half the time and
with less labor than with any other
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05
~, MT HHIhu' He-I

he has to pay damages Spare Moments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

1t is funny how little il takes 20 make
some men do mean things.-Washington
(Ia-) Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

90 II seems queer that an intelligence office
- should supply stupid servsnts-Chicago
5. Daily News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-05

anniversary of
lays ago
NEW rolling
Tor the West
-oad. [
: n FEMALE /
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

twenty years will equal ln volume the present trade of the whole world with the people of the United States. The
 United States lie nearer Asia than any other country that has to geek the Asiatic ports by sea. We have an ad- vantage in this particular as great as that which comes from our unique po- sition as continental nation lying be. tween the two great oceans, and it would be despising the gifts of Provi- dence to throw that advantage away, or fail to make the most otit. In order to do this, we must stand upon an equal footing with every other nation in re- spect to Asiatic trade and Asiatic de- velopment. The cross roads, station we already have at Hawaii. The Phil ippines will place us at the gateway of China and win us position that will secure respect for our claims to rights equal to those of any other nation in the trade with 00,000,000 Asiatics. If we are to advocate the policy of the open door, the nearer we are to the door the less the probability will be that other powers will attempt to close it. We
 need the Philippines then, not cply for the benefit arising from the develop ment of their native riches and the opening they afford for extending American enterprise and trade, but they are also a necessary outpost for us in the world wide struggle for conner cial equality. To take them from Spain, if it be called conquest, is q just one. It is merely collecting the judgment in our favor rendered after trial by battle, judgment from which there is no ap- peal. So far as the natives are con cerned Jour sovereignty would be bless ing to them, and there is small reason to believe that it would not soon be uni
 versally, and it is already most widely, welcomed and desired emong them. For
 the taking of the islands by the United States is not conquest, but liberation. For us, the measure is not one of ag- gression, but one of self-preservation And, looking soberly to the future, we should take those positions of advantage, secure those territories, extend our boundaries in such direction as our se- curity requires and the laws and right and justice permit. ."-Los Angeles Times
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01
PROBLEM OF THE PHILIPPINES,

Under the above title, the Republican club of the city of New York has issued pamphlet containing, in concise form, some striking facts and conclusions re- lative to the Philippines. The con Rtitutionality of our acquisition of ter ritory beyond the boundaries of the United States proper is not regarded as an open question, and the position is taken that "the only question for con- sideration in relation to any project of territorial acquisition is the question of sxpediencv. The fact is pointed out that the policy and impolicy of terri torial expansion, so-called, has in real ity ceased to be political issue, inas- much as we have act ually expanded our territory. Rightly or wrongly" says the writer, "wisely or unwisely, for better or worse, we have become a world power--now and for all time. Our flag has been raised over island terri tories so far apart that when the rays of the eastern sun are falling upon the eastern boundaries of our territory it's morning beams are lighting the beauti- ful shores of our extreme possessions to the vest"
 The real question with which we are confronted is not how we can escape the duties which have been thrust upon us, but how can we best discharge them, in justice to ourselves and to the people whom We have released from bondage to Spain. This is the great problem which confronts us, and which must be solved in the very near future. It is problem which will severely test the quality and wisdom of our statesman ship. But there is no doubt that we shall be fully equal to the req uirements of the occasion.
 The argument advanced in the pam phlet, in favor of our retaining the Philippines, is strong, if not unanswer- able. Having acquired them, it would be "both politically rash and morally wrong' to incur the serious conseq qnenc- es which would ensue should we see fit to relinquish them. To return them to Spain would be "to hand them over to war of desperation on one side and extermination on the other" To sell them or to cede them to another power would be equally impracticable. Our plain duty, therefore. IS to retain sov- ereignty over them, giving to the inhab- itants as large measure of political freedom as they show themselves cap able of exercising judiciously. Con- corning the commercial and strategic l value of the islands, the writer we'll ! says:
 "The great commerce of the future will be between the shores of ,the Pa- citic. The trade with Asia is the source l of wealth for which the worlds great powers are contending and are almost on the brink of war. The annual trade { of China alone already amounts to $273,. COG, 900, and, as has been pointed out, this trade, at what may bs termed only | it's normal rate of increase, in less than
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

Recitation, "The Song and Star," Mary Warner.
 Duet, "Where is Hc." Mrs. Canon and choir.
 Recitation, 'When Christmas Comes' Irena Broome.
 Solo and chorus, "Chimirg Christmas Bells," Mir. Reay and choir.
 Song by Sprague Pringle," The Merry Christmrs Time is Here."
 Recitation, "O'er and Der Again ," by Elsie Toles.
 Solo, Calvary" Mrs. Fenner.
 Remarks and distribution ot prizes. Solo and chorus by Mrs. Canon. Solo and chorus by Mae Welsh and Choir.
 Closing chorus "Glory to God,' by choir.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01
Christmas at the Union Church.

The Christmas services at the Union Church of the Sunday School on Sunday evening was attended by large audi ence, the hall being packed. The pro- gram, which was we'll selected, and rather lengthy, was rendered through out without a hitch, the choir rendering many fine selections in a manner which showed both musical talent and careful practice, also the solo Calvary" by Mrs. Fenner, which is a very difficult pie.e, was rendered in a charming man. ner. At the conclusion of the exercises Rev. Pritchard publicly thanked the choir for their kindly and able assis- tance in making the evening a pleasant and profitable one to all who were pres- ent. Following is the program as ren- dered:
 Opening Song, "Glad Bells of Christ mas Time," Sunday School and choir.
 Opening address, by Anna Stern.
 Song by choir, "Rlng the Merry Bells."
 Prayer.
 Song, "Christ is born today" by choir and Sunday School.
 Recitation by Florence Studley, "The Angels Message"
 Childrens' prayer of adoration, twelve girls.
 Recitation by Jessie Blackburn.
 "Ring the Merry Belis," by choir and Sunday School.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

Territory of Arizona vs. John WiltIl. son, charged with assault with the in, tent to commit rape defendant plead not guilty, and was discharged for the reason that the evlde nee would not sustain tht charge that he made the as sault with such intent, wheaeupon Wilkinson was reaTested on q charge of simple assault, plead guilty and was sentenced to fifty days in the county jail at Tom bstone.
 The facts in this case were published in THE ORE at the time the offen nse was committed, and need not be rehearsed here; it is sufficient to state that the man was drunk at the time, and it is charitable to think that had he been sober he never would have attempted such a brutish act. It is to be hoped that his punishment will be sufficient to clear his brain of the effects of in- toxicants and to lead him to a more upright life. "
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01
In the Justice Cou Tt.

The territory of Ari ona vs. Harry Grantly, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days in the branch county jail at this place.
 This is case THE ORE has refrained from speaking of for the reason that it was personally and pecuniarly inter- ested in it, but now that the defendant has plead guilty to the charge of obtain ing money from our advertisers and business men under false pretenses the history of this man Grantley's action in this camp will be given, and is as fol- lows: -...... .-
 About week ago Grantly came to Bisbee and immediately upon his ar rival proceeded to get up what he termed 8 "hote advertising bill of fare," the principle feature of which was to solicit advertisements from our business peo- pie, which were to be displayed upon a printed sheet of paper, top, sides and bottom, with blank bill of fare in the center. These sheets of paper, number fng 4,000, were to be distributed among the restaurants and boarding houses free. He met with success, so far as getting the advertisements went, and came to THE ORB office and ordered the printing done. After the price of the work was agreed upon, the copy was given to the printer, and when in shape proof was taken, and he (Grantly) took a copy Of the same and proceeded to collect the money from the different ones advertising. He, according to his own statement, had collected all that was due him, with the exception of about $l7.50, and had blowed it in over the bar and the gambling table, failing to pay any of his bills, THE ORE included. He was arrested and placed ill jail under the charge above given, to winch he plead guilty, and is now serv- ing his sentence.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01
FINAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Sentences of the Convicted Pris.
 onerS.

During the present term of court, eight prisoners were sentenced to serve at Yuma for the crimes Of which they were convicted. But one acquittal was had, that of Frances Conyers; one hung jury; that of Joseph ryrell, which case will be tried at next term.
 The following are the prisoners sen- fenced with the respective terms of penalties given:
 w. H. Johnson, colored, for the mur- der of fellow soldier over 25 cents, at Fort Huachuca, sentenced to hfe i'm. prisonment at Yuma.
 Juan Soto, for murder committed on Mexican countrvman in the Dragoon mountains, sentenced to life imprison- ment at Yuma.
 Luls Valenzuela, murder committed on Mexican countryman ln the DIagoon mountains, sentenced to life Imprlson- ment at Yuma.
 John Betis, for mayhem, causing loss of an eye of Bisbee citizen, sentenced to three years at Yuma. .
 Dan Medallion, for burglary commit ted at Bisbee, sentenced to three years at Yuma.
 J. l.. West, for burglary, committed in Tombstone, sentenced to three years at Yuma.
 Nathaniel Lee, colored, for mayhem, causing loss of part of an ear of d col ored soldier at Fort Huachuca; jury recommended to the mercy of the court; sentenced to IS months at Yuma.
 Jesse Giron, for grand larceny, steal ing horses, to which charge he plead guilty, sentenced to two years at Yuma.
 Ter. vs. F. N. Mead, continued for term. Jas. McNair vs. s. s. Bryant ct al., Clerk Emanuel appointed to take testi- mony. ..
 Ter. vs. Jos. Tyrell, jury being unable to return a verdict the case was con- tinued for the term and defendant hel d under $5000 bonds.
 Graf vs. Sorin, continued for term.
 Wm. Lowell was allowed $500 for pro. fessienal services in prosecuting the Conyers and Tyrell cases.
 E. W. Land was allowed $200 for pro- lessional services in prosecuting cases against Juan Soto, Jesus Campos, Luis yalenauela, John Betis aud Nathaniel Lee. .n.
 The following indigent witnesses were allowed respective amounts: c. 0. Hennick, $20.40; Pedro Darain, $l7.5O; Teresa Carvanza, $l5.70; Dolores Es. trella, $l5.79; Manuel Lopez, $l5.70; Manuel Estrella, $2l.7O; Lereto Ar. manta, $2l.7v; John Kimball, $l6.25; Roy Meade, $5; James A. Barry, $3S.40; R. c. Potter, $24. Charles Bowman as assistant clerk allowed $l0 per day; $16O.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

The committee of Prescott physicians appointed to investigate the cases of al- legged small pox in that city, have sub' mitted their report to the board of supervisors They report having dis covered two cases of continent and one case of discreet smallpox. Another case was discovered and the patient removed to the temporary hospital. Nearly all of the cases were those of patients shipped in from the outside.
 According to the Oasis of Nogales, D. H. Snyder, who until about IS months ago was manager for the H. Whitbeck Land and Cattle Co.,, has recently pur- chased some 5000 head of cattle in the vicinity of Alamos, Mexico, paying from $l5 to $20 per head ir Mexican money. He is driving them up the Yaqui river into the Sahuaripa dis trict, where with his partner, Mir. Fant, they have large cattle ranch, and where the cattle will be held until next March and then be driven to Bis bee and shipped.
 Dr. Wood and Alex Lyons of Jerome have staked P. B. Mcdonald and Ed. Murphy to go to the Yaqui gold fields in Mexico. Mcdonald claims to have been there several years ago and to have taken out over $3 ,000 in about two weeks in the placers. He states that the Indians would not let miners into the country, but that he took boat and went on an apparent fishing trip. He ran across an old miners outfit and worked on the quiet, living with the Indians and eating beans and the fish he could catch, until the fare became monotonous, when he cleared out of the fields and took his dust to Sonora.
 Tennessee lady, Mrs. J. W. Tnwle, of Philadelphia, Penn, has been using Cham berlain's Caugh Remedy for her baby, who is subject to The croup, and says of 1t: 'I find it just as good as you claim it to be. Since I've had your Cough Remedy, baby has been threatened with croup ever so many times, but 1 would give him dose of the Remedy and it prevented his having it every time." Hundreds of mothers say the m. Sold by the Btsbee Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

LET'S see, a case of mysteries is an easy thing to work up in g. O. p. or- gan. A few years ago they went into mysteries in their opposition to Mr. Cleveland's proposition to return few captured confederate battle flags. To- day they are hysterically applauding Mir. McKinley's suggestion that the confederate graves be cared for by the federal government.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-01

his intelligence or patrlotism but there are influences around hIm which are not commendable; and after all he is only a public servant. We believe that the purest patriotism is opposed to imperi- alism