davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
Wool Growers Pass Resolutions.

erroneous impression that may hereto fore have been made upon the minds of the cattlemen within the San Fran cisco mountain forest reservation by the fact that the districts within which individual sheep owners are asking for permits to graze their herds have in some instances included the cattle ranches and ranges of our neighhors, Be it resolved by the Board of Di rectors of the Arizona Wool Growers Association. Western Division, that it is moi the object or intention of lhis association OF of its members to claim or assume any rights or privileges within the districts described by our respective permits. other than a reas onlble and equitable division of such range with our neighbnring cattle rancherS, such a- We have heretofore had. These permits give Us nu lease of the districts described, but merely permit Us respectively 10 exercise within the boundaries prescribed by the permit the rights and privileges we have formerly had and which our neighboring cattle rtnchers still have as lO the entire reservation.
 This is well understood by every wool grower. and the association will Use its influence to prevent any indi- vidual member thereof from wrong fully or wilfully going beyond what Is reasonable, equitable and right in the matter of range to the detriment of any of our neighboring cattle ranchers. We apprehend no trouble or dissatis- faction from any source when the .tcts and purposes of the wool growers are properly understood.
 Adopted ty the Board of Directors this 3d day of November. 1899.
 THoS. SAVER. President F. :. GOSN,3Y. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

of G and Private Barney O'Neir of NJ.
were wounded.
June 3 Private Theodore Schuele of
C was wounded in an attack on an out
post.
June 16 the insurgents tried to make
an attack under cover of white flag,
but their intention was discovered and
they were driven off. Private David
Silver of NJ was also shot in the en-
gagement and died the following day.
Sergeant George w. Boardman of A,
Sergeant James w Dennis of d, Priv
ate Warren Morris OF c and Private
Charles Robb of f were wounded.
This engagement, lasting one and one
half hours, was the last in which the
regiment took part.
In a reconnaissance on June 10 Priv
ates Abraham Glenn and William F.
Kraemer of D were wounded
June 2S began the homeward move
ment, the third battalion, consisting of
F, I, B and A.being sent to Cavite. July
3 the other two battalions went to Ma
Mia. July Colonel Kesser, having
trict. the first and third battalions were
concentrated there. On the 18th the I'd
battalion was sent to Zapote bridge
from Manila, but was flooded out and
camped at Bacoor.
Then came the reassembing Of the
regiment prior to departure. August is
and. 10 the troops boarded their trans
ports, headquarters, band and d, f, G,
M, H and K on the Zealandia and A,
| B, c, F, I and L. under command of
! Major Miller, on the Valencia.
August 90 the ships got away, having
been delayed by typhoon.. Stops were
| made at Nagasaki and Yokohama
| Japan. The Zealandia reached San
| Francisco Sept %. landing her troops
| the 23d, and the Valencia arrived the
Gath, her soldier passengers going
ashore the following day.
A large reception committee from
Montana. including Governor Smith
and Senator Carter, met the soldiers at
San Francisco. The regiment went into
camp at the Presidio, where it re-
manned until it was mustered out Oc-
tober II. 1t left for home by special
train, provided by Butte citizens, the
same evening. and reached Butte yes
terday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
James Reed Injured.

Mr.. James Read struck his leg
against a cake of ice in such a manner
as to bruise it severely. It became very
much swollen and panied him so badly
that he could not walk without the aid
of crutches. He was treated by physi-
clans, also used several kinds of lini-
ment and two and half gallons of
whiskey in bathing it. but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This brought al
most a complete cure in a weeks time
and he believes that had he not used
this remedy his leg would have had to
be amputated. Mr.. Reed is one of the
House, w. Va. Pain Balm is unequaled
for sprains. bruises and rheumatism.
Rev. S. A. Donahoe Testifes to the Good
Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S.
A. Donahoe, pastor M. e. church South
PIT. Pleasant w. Va, contracted a SCI
we're cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. tie
says: after resorting to a number of
so-called Specifics usually kept in the
house, to no purpose, l purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Balm.
which acted like charm. l most
cheerfully recommend it to the public"
Many Thanks.
Il wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
having put on the market such a won
derful medicine" says w. w. Massn-
gill of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
of dysentery and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. For sale by
all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butte.
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. CREIGHTON......... President
@ w. STAPLETON.. Vice President
r. M. HODGENS... Cashier
Paid in Capital. 500. 900.
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Collec-
lions attended TO promptly. Transacts a
general banking business.
Dii=ctors-John A. Creighton, Omaha; g.
W. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, e. D. Lea
S1tt, g. v. Kemper, T. M. Hodgena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
A General Banking Business
Transacted

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on
MI the principal cities Of Europe and issue
sur own letters of credit, available In all
parts Of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE

Andrew j. Davis President
James A. Talbot ...........Vice President
+. B. Weirick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cashier
George Stevenson ........Assistant Cashier
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
TRINITY CHURCH FAIR.

The two days fair of the Trinity
Methodist church opened last evening
with large attendance. Supper was
served at o'clock, and more than 100
people sat down to the tables.
Mrs. George H. Dutton was in charge
and she was assisted by number Of
the ladies connected with the society.
The fancy table was in charge of Mrs.
S. H. Moulton and Mrs. Hull. The do
nestle table was in charge Of Mrs. w.
w. Seayer and Mrs. Arthur Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barcley served ice
cream ar another table. Mrs. c. D.
| Costello and Mrs. A. c. Fitz waited on
the apron table; Miss Florence War
den, Miss Hattie Chase and Miss Lulu
Warden were the flower girls, and had
I one Of the prettiest booths in the hall.
Mrs. A. Tuson and Miss Flora Clark
served candy at another table.
Following the supper, a musical pro-
gram was given, consisting of man
dolin and guitar selections by Fred
Hanson and Arthur Hanson, a cello
solo by Fred Hanson, and piano sole
| by Miss Christine Nelson. F. A
Kicker sang several songs.
In small room by itself was pho
nograph that attracted much atten-
ton The instrument was kindly loaned
for the occasion by Israel Wheelock.
Today a turkey dinner viii be served
from u until 2 o'clock, and this even
ing there will be a salad supper fol
lowed by an entertainment of great
merit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
CHARLES GOODWIN DEAD

Charles Goodwin died last evening at
his home, 5S Coral street, of Bright's
disease Although afflicted with the
disease for several months, Mr.. Good
win was able to be about the streets,
and to the very last was able to be
about the house. He died about 1880
O'Clock, without having suffered much
pain.
He was born in Sterling, July 81, 1886,
but came to Worcester at an early age,
and attended the public schools. He
then worked for the Antiquarian So
ciety for some time, and later had a
restaurant in the Lincoln house block
In the civil war he was a buffers clerk
for some time, both in the Twenty-flfth
Massachusetts and Eleventh Maine For
a number Of years he has been in the
fruit business, and had met with much
success in his~business ventures. While
not actively engaged in church work
his tastes and affiliations were with
the Universalist denomination, and he
was a warm admirer of DR.. Gunnison.
He leaves a wife and three chilGr9a,
Foster Goodwin. with the firm of Dun
can. Goodell & Co.; c. H. Goodwin, a
student,S and Mrs. George Hunter OF
Newton
The funeral will be Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
FERRY BOAT SINKS.
Dominion Liner Cuts
the ChicagoC Clean
in Two.
MANY PROBABLY. DROWNED.
Majority of Passengers Res
cued Just In
Time.
MANY PROBABLY. DROWNED.

New York, Oct 31.-The Pennsylva-
mia ferryboat Chicago was cut in two
| by a steamer of the Old Dominion
steamship line, at 1886 this (Tuesday)
morning, on the New York side of the
river. The Chicago went down in
seven or eight minutes There were
between 80 and 40 persons aboard, four
being women. There were a dozen
horses on board.
1t is supposed that several persons
were drowned, though there is no posi-
tive proof of this assertion. In spite
of the seriousness of the accident, there
was no panic. Most of the people
went out on the upper deck, and only
half a dozen persons were on the lower
deck. Most of the persons managed
to obtain life preservers. Some others
who could not obtain them, about a
half dozen in number, swan ashore.
These persons started from the lower
deck and assisted each other in get
ting ashore. One or two were with
out life preservers. but they all aided
each other and succeeded in getting
to the pier safely. There was con-
siderable shouting for help, the people
on the boat calling for small boats to
come TO their assistance. No small
boats were launched, however, prob
ably owing to the brief period of time
which elapsed between the cutting in
two and the sinking.
The Old Dominion liner was evidently
coming up the river at the time of the
accident, while the ferryboat Chicago
was headed straight across from the
New Jersey shore for the New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Body of Gen. Henry Put Under the
Sod


Sod.
Washington, Oct. 3O-The body of
Gen. Guy V. Henry was given military
burial at Arlington today The grave
is close to the Temple of Fame, and
within sight of that of Gen. Henry's
commander, Gen. Crook. The president
and the secretary of war and other
members of the cabinet attended both
at church and at the cemetery.
The military escort consisted of a
battery of artillery, Troop l, of the
Third cavalry, now stationed at Fort
Myer, where Gen. Henry was once in
command, and the members of the Guy
Y. Henry garrison, a colored veterans
association, comprising many of the old
troopers of the Tenth cavalry who
served under Col. Henry in the west.
St. johns church, where the first SER
vice w2s held, was crowded and the
chancel was filled with flowers. Con-
spicuous among them was great
white wreath from the executive man
sion. The president and Secretary Root
came together to the church There
were present also Secretary Hay, As
sistant Postmaster General Heath,
Adjt.-Gen. Corbin, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and many others of Gen. Henry's old
friends in the service. The pall-bearers
were Gen. j. NJ. Wilson, chief of engl-
neers; Judge Advocate-General Lieber,
Gen. G. A. Greeley, chief signal officer
and Gers. Frank, Ruggles and Bernard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31

an infueltial member of his party s
national executive committee, He had
never been a figure in official Washing
ton, however nor mad he ever served
in Washington. as had nearly every
one of his predecessors, and no one
looked for any stronger work from him
in the vice presidents chair than had
been shown by them. But Carrot A. Ho-
bart resolved, when little more than Il
boy, to do whatever he had to do as
well as he could and as rapidly as pos
sible, and to make every move count
to TIE fullest extent. He therefore took
UP his duties N the Senate chamber in
his own virile, efficient way.
KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY.
First Of all. some time before March
4, 1897, he addressed himself seriously
to the study of the history, the tradi-
tions aHd the rules of the Senate. He
already possessed an intimate knowl-
edge Of parliamentary law, gained
when he was in the New Jersey legis-
lature, first as member of the lower
house. then as speaker and later as SEN
ator. When ne took up the gaVel as
presiding officer of the Senate he knew
Just what to do and exactly how to
do it, He had 10th himself and the
Senate well in hand on the first day
of the extra session that marked the
beginning of the present administra-
ton, and was early seen to be chair
man of strength and decision Since
that first session his reputation along
these lines has grown steadily, and
more than once his sincerest admirers
even have been surprised and delighted
by his clear perception Of the philoso-
ply of parliamentary law and his mi
mute knowledge Of Senate procedure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
CANADIANS SAIL AWAY.
Great Enthusiasm Marks Their De
parture From Quebec.


Quebec, Oct. SO.-The Canadian CON
tingent for South Africa, 1000 strong.
sailed on the steamer Sandman short
~ after 4 o'clock this afternoon amid
the widest enthusiasm. It was a busy
day for the soldiers. In the morning
they paraded for inspection on the
Esplanade, Gen. Hutton commanding
the Canadian militia Premier Laurier.
all of the Dominion cabinet officers and
the governor general, Lord Mimic, be-
ing present. Shortly after noon the
men were again called together on the
review ground and We're addressed bv
the governor general, Premier Laurier,
and others. Lord Mimic, in the course
of his address, said;
THE people Of Canada witness the
departure of the contingent with full
hearts, but they want to see the Maple
Leaf well to the front and they will
all be ready to welcome the men with
open arms when they return"
Sir Wilfred Laurier said that it was
not war of oppression in which they
We're going to take part but war to
establish an equal standard of justice
and liberty, and that if they did their
duty, as he knew they would, they
would fully discharge the obligations of
Canada to the empire.
By A o'clock the contingent had all
been marched on board the Sandman
and at 4,10 o'clock the vessel steamed
away on her long voyage. An enormous
crowd had gathered, and there were
several bands on the dock. The big
guns of the citadel doomed out sa-
lutte and amid frantic cheering the con-
tingent was on its way.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
WHITE SENDS WORD.
Tells of Engagement With Gen. Jou-
beft's Forces.

bert's Forces.
London, Oct 30-The war Office here
has received a dispatch, which says
Gen. White has fought an engagement,
presumably with Gen. Joubert's force,
which was pushed back after several
hours hard fighting. The British lost
about 100 men, and the Boer loss was
much greater. The Beers were in large
numbers and had better artillery.
Gen. Whites dispatch, which was
dated 4.30 today, read: II employed
all the troops here, except the obhga-
tory garrison before the works 1 sent
mountain battery. the Royal Irish
Fusileers and the Gloucesters, to take
up position on the hills to clear my
left flank. The force moved at IL yes
terday evening, and during some night
fighting the battery mules stampeded
with some of the guns, which, how
ever, l nope to recover. These two
battalions have not yet returned, but
are expected this evening. I detailed
two brigade divisions of field artillery
and five battalions of infantry, aided
by cavalry, under Gen. French, to at
tack a position upon which the enemy
yesterday mounted guns. We found
this position evacuated, but our force
was attacked with considerable vigoT
by what l believe were Gen. Joubert' s
troops. They had many guns, and
showed in great numbers.
Our troops were all in action, and
we pushed the enemy back several
miles but did not succeed in reaching
his lager Our losses are estimated
at between 50 and 100, but those of the
enemy must have been much greater
the fire of our guns appearing very ef-
fective.
After being in action several hours, ]
withdrew the troops and they returned
unmolested to their cantonment The
enemy are in great numbers, andN their
guns range further than our field guns
now have some guns which have
temporarily silenced, and l hope will
permanently dominate the enemy
best guns, with which he had been bonn
harding the town at a range of over
5000 yards
The secretary of state for the colon
les, Joseph Chamberlain, has received
cable dispatch from the governor OF
New South Wales, Earl Beauchamp
conveying a message from the colonial
cabinet and q report of the citizens. as
surfing her majesty Of the grateful APP
probation inspired by her message OF
announcement to the New South Wales
contingent on its recent departure to
South Africa. The message concludes
by declaring that This colony will al
ways be ready to share the duties and
RESPONSIBILITIES of her majesty's en-
pire."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
BETw1xT BUD AND BLOOM. "

BETw1xT BUD AND BLOOM. ="
The sufferings of the young,
the tender, and the inexperi-
enced always excite sorrowful
compassion and a yearning
desire to help them in their
troubles.
And in the light of a great
discovery all the rose buds of
sweet womanhood may see the
promise of their speedy release
from all those sufferings which
have been the bane of their sex
from the earliest times.
They need only take that
greatest of modern medicines,
Warmers Safe Cure, as directed,
and their past sufferings will
soon appear to them as painful
dream from (which they have
awakened to dream no more.
at is a remedy" says Mrs. H.
P. G. Carnes, of Butler, Pa,
"that can be relied upon, a
remedy that never fails, and
one that has proved to be
woman's best friend"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
MUZZY-WHEELER.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
yesterday afternoon, the contracting
parties being George Muzzy and Miss
Florence M. Wheeler. The ceremony
was performed at the future home Of
the couple, l Kilby street, by Rev. T.
R. Peede, pastor of the South Baptist
church. After the wedding there was
reception and refreshments We're
served A large number of presents
were received, including silver and cut
glass tableware. Many out-of-town
guests were present.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white Swiss muslin, trimmed with lace
and ribbon, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Mabel G. Wheeler, wore muslin over
pink. The best man was w. H. Bart
lett of Leominster.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Nellie
Smith of Fitchburg, Mrs Ella M. Dean
and Miss Daisy Dean, NJ. Susie Cook
and Edith N Cook. from Leominster.
A very pretty feature of the wedding
was the two little flower girls, Ruby
r. Bates and Daisy E. Dean, who pre-
sented the bride with several beautiful
punches of flowers.
After short trip to Boston and the
vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. Muzzy will re-
side at Kilby street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31

Hamilton and Howard and another
with Gen. Sir Archibald Hunter, went
toward Bulwan, while two regiments,
guided by Major Adye, marched on
our extreme left beyond the old camp.
The Beers were found to be in great
force at all points. Although we had
seven batteries of artillery, their fire
failed entirely to crush that of the en-
envy, until our infantry, the Fifth Ian
GERS, pluckily rode across the enemys
front and feigned a retreat. This, how
ever failed to entice the enemy out, the
Beers only replying with a shell fire.
This flank attack so developed that
Col Hamilton and our right, with three
batteries and the Gordon Highlanders,
the Devonshire regiment and the Man
chester regiment at intervals with our
artillery, then changed front and a Sc
we're artillery duel then ensued.
The cavalry, remaining unsupported,
were forced to fall back also. Then
began a general retirement on Lady
smith.
The guns which had been covering
the Devonshire regiment stoutly COW
cred the final withdrawal. The enemy
did not press, but showed themselves
on their positions in great numbers,
only to find that the naval brigade
from the Powerful had arrived. Two
quick-firing guns were at once placed
in position, under cover of a redoubt,
and in five rounds they silenced the
enemy's forty FOUNDER
"The troops We're back in Ladysmith
by o'clock in the afternoon. The
casualties caused by the enemy's ar
tillery We're not severe. The mountain
battery on the left reported that it had
suffered through a stampede of mules
Our artillery, cavalry, mounted in
fantry and volunteer cavalry behaved
splendidly in difficult circumstances.
DR.. Jameson and Sir John Willoughby
arrived today and were spectators of
the action"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
WILLIAM COURTEOUS.
Sends Word to His Regiment He Hopes
They Will Fare Well.

Berlin, Oct. SO-Emperor Williams
farewell message to the British royal
dragons, of which regiment he is hon
orary colonel, on their departure for
South Africa, expressing his majesty's
hope that all might return unscathed
and well, is generally taken as proof
of Germany's official neutrality. One of
the evening papers, referring to the
dispatch, points out its high political
significance, and says it is the best an
swer to PAN Germanic leagues, Anglo
phobia and predictions Of foreign inter-
vention in which Germany is to play a
leading part"
The Boersin Courier says: "The re-
peated foreign efforts to inveigle Ger
many into interfering in q question abb
solutely foreign to her national inter
ests have palpably the sole object of
discrediting her policy. Germany de-
clines the role of acting manager in
foreign interests detrimental to her
own,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
POLICE CHANGES.
Several Officers on New Beats and
Others Transferred.


Chief of Police James M. brennan
ordered posted, last night, the result of
his findings for the good of the service,
and tomorrow many new faces will ap-
pear on several beats of the city. By
the order, two officers who were sent
to station in the last shake-up, will
return to station 1, and two who were
strangers to station territory until re-
Gently, will return to their old stamp
ing grounds in. station confines.
officers Mason and o. A. Johnson re-
turn to station 1 reliefs and officers
Barrett and Boyle renew acquaintance
in station neighborhood. officers Ma
son and Johnson have received assign
ments to beats by the order, but the
men who are returning to station 2 do
not know to what posts they will be
assigned until Capt Ranger decides to-
day.
Another feature of the order is the
transfer of officer Thomas Hurley, who
has done service on the patrol wagon
nights for two years. He will be sent
to guard the west side, and officer Ar
thur F. Roach will run with the wagon.
The full list of changes is: officer Hur-
ley from office duty and the patrol
wagon to Sergt McMurray's relief,
from Pleasant street to Highland, west
Of Sever; Officer A. F. Roach from Main
street to the office and wagon duty; Of
ffcer ]. B. Mccarthy from Main street
from Central street to Lincoln square,
to alternate with Officer Hurley; Off
Ger Fyrberg from the west side to Main
street from Central to Lincoln square;
Officer Mason to officer Boyle's beat at
the north end; officer Johnson to Officer
Roach beat on Main street from Fos-
ter to Central; Officer G. V. Barker
from supernumerary to Lincoln street,
north of Catherine street; officer Graf
fey Is detailed to the wagon, Office and
signal system.