davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
 dicial District. in and for COconino
 County. Arizona Territory. Neill R. Field, Receiver of the New Mexico Savings Bank and Trust Company, Ga cOrporation), plaintiffs.
 vs. Summons w. H. Ney, Amanda Black No. 446. well,J. w. Schofeld. .Receiv- CT Of the Albuquerque Ma tional Bank ia cOrporatiOn,) k. R. Jones, J. c. Mcclure, The Arizona Central Bank. la corporation and Carrie Fain, defendants.
 The territory of Arizona sends greet ing to w. H. Ney, Amanda Blackwell, J. w. Schofeld, Receiver of the Albu- querque National Bank, a corporation. k. R. Jones. J. c. Mcclure. The Ari- zona Central Bank, corporation. and Carrie fain.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quirei to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino County, Territory Of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within ten days, (exclusive of the day Of service) after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within the county, but if served out of the county and within the District, then within twenty days. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com pIaints as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff this
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
 dicial District. in and for COconino
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have the work done promptly and accurately by w. F. Friedlein. lstf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
FIGHTING At MANILA

At last the expected rupture be
tween tiipinos and the Americans
has come. On Saturday a few OF
AGuinaldo's insurgents attempted
to pass the American picket lines
two or three times. They were final
~ fred upon, and the ball opened
1t was engaged in by Americas
troops and two or three OF the war
ships. The Filipinos were defeated
and driven from several strong holds
with fearful loss. The Americans
lost : D killed and 200 wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

One of the amusing things to note
in the average populist newspaper is
the avidity with which they snap up
and republish anything and every
thing found in republican newspapers
that is at all liberal or which rises
above mere party expression. MANY
republican newspapers of South Da-
kota do not persistently stick to the
narrow partisan view of things, -
commenting favorably upon oppon-
ents if they do anything meritorious,
or criticising their own party lead
ers for shortcomings. The pop pa
pers take these favorable comments
as an endorsement OF their party
and principles, aud point to the
party criticism as a justification for
their own little partisan claim that
nothing republican is good. 1t
would be a strange thing indeed if
any party could succeed without
having some meritorious measures,
or without calling to its support the
earnest effort of some honest, sincere
people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
Peace Treaty Passed.

On Monday the United States Sen
ate ratified the peace treaty, by Il
two thirds vote. 4 determined Ell
Tort was made to Obstruct It's pas
sa%e by democrats, but the people
will BE- glad to know they failed.
These partisan Instructors are large
~ responsible for the Manila loss OF
life, because their opposition to the
government encouraged AgiunaldO 5
crowd. Senator Kyle voted for the
treaty and deserves credit for broad
minded patriotism. Senator Petit
grew voted against the treaty, and
he viii have difficulty in explaining
his position 10 the patriotic people
OF South Dakota, who are eagerly
scanning the papers to see how man,
South Dakota boys were killed al
Manila
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
Inside History.

Gen. Woo lford, our Minister to
Spain, made speech the other day
in which he gave out some interest
ing inside history OF the days proceed
ing the war. He said:
"Your minister did the best he
could; but let me tell you that, had
it not been for the unfaltering, un
changing, and loyal friendship of
England, and the attitude of her
minister at Madrid, he might have
failed to do the little he did do. be-
cause the representatives at Madrid
of continental Europe were ready at
any time to interfere with the plans
OF the United States if the British
minister would only Join them.
"In the meantime the work. oi
preparation went on at home, and
to show you how accurately the
time was guaged may tell you OF
the run of a sealed express train
across the continent, the contents OF
which train no man outside OF Wash
lngton, and only two there, knew. II
had the right of way over all other
trains When it reached San Fran
eli co it's cargo was transferred to o
waiting steamer, which raced to
Honolulu. There the cruiser Balti
more was waiting, no one knew for
what.
"The cargo was shifted TO the Bal
timore, which carried it to Hong
Kong and on April 23 the cargo
was distributed among the Amerl :
can warshipS there, and Dewey had
the ammunition he wanted. Or
April u he cot his orders to sail for
Manila. That ammunition on May
dly awoke echoes in Manila bay
that were heard round the world anG
took from Spain IN empire.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

New York capitalists have pur-
chased the few railroads in Cuba,
and will soon have the island well
ironed in all practical directions.
There might be an opening down
there in "a couple of years for some
statesmen out OF job FASTING on
barb wire trochas big posters read
ing something like this: The Rail-
roads VS. the People"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Henri Watterson, the eminent
democratic journalist, in discussing
the question OF expansion, refers to
the democrats as localized demOc-
racy," with many leaders "array-
ed against the whole trend OF mod
ern thought and movement" He
SAYS Eve will build the Nicaragua
canal and have the best navy in the
world. Isolation is impossible. We
must expand"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

also inAicting heavy losses or
the enemy.
The native troops were W el
armed with Mauser and r en- no
ton rifles, but their shooting. as
a rule, was ridiculouslv bad,
while on the American side excel
lent practice was made.
The engagement prove d a vcri-
cable slaughter Of Filipinos, hun.
dlreds of them being killed. Gen
eral Kings brigade charged upon
a numerical ~ strong force of the
enemy, and yelling wildly, drove
them helter-skelter into the Pasig
river, where, IN afrcnzy ofterror,
they were drowned, like rats.
The utter fearlessness of the
American soldiers was never bet
ter demonstrated than IN this
eng cement. They appeared to
find delight III battle and every
man WAS glad to get into action.
The General commanding the
American troops is also worthy
O. high praise for the manner in
VIII oh he has dealt with the sit
uation. The forces could scarce
lyhaye been better disposed to
repel any attack that might
have been made b. the Fi.ipinos.
1t transpires that til ough the at
tack was sudden, i was f,llvex
pected, and every precaution had
been taken to meet the contin-
gency.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Senator D1r,.. IL member OF the
Ohio legislature, has been expelled
from the bar association for bribng
a Judge to grant a divorce to client
OF his. Burk was loud against Sen
ator Hanna s election, charging all
kinds of bribery. But then that's
nothing. Burk knew what he would
do ii he was in Banna's place.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
Bnck,.n,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by j, d. Fitzgerald. MchlS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
DIR Cady'S Condition Powders, ar

just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. They are not food
but medicine and the best i'm use to
put horse in prime condition.
Price 20 cents per package. For
sale by Fitzgeralds Drug Store.
7y1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Congressman Burke and Gamble
are at Washington making an effort
to get bill through establishing a
National Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs, S. ID. The new congress-
men are not yet sworn in, but they
are preparing the way for earnest
work after March 18th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Lincoln county school lands rent
Tor 70 cents per acre, and only for
one year A school section at Sf22
per year would be considered a little
high in this county 1t is said Land
Commissioner Eastman will ask the
legislature for new deputy in his
Office who will have charge of the
public lands, an active field agent,
to horse up" every fellow using u
school section without paying forit,
thereby adding considerable TO TIL.
state school fund. These things be-
gin to Indicate recognized value III
grazing lands, aud the days OF Tree
and easy range are numbered. The
time is approaching when stockmen
must'either own or lave Il aefinit,
lease of land used
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Custer.
story of the Ra!tIp.
The fighting was not the re-
suit of any aggression on the
part Of the Americans, but was
precipitated by the action oftwo
native soldiers, who refused to
Obey the order of a sentry who
challenged their passage of his
Do-t. IT, 9wo natives advanced
to the outpost of the First Nc
braska regiment, who are sta
toned to the northeast Of Man
liza. As the two approached
the sentry the latter ordered
them to halt. They insolently
refused to do so and continued
to advance. The sentry again
called upon them to halt. and as
they paid no attention to his or
der, he leveled his rifle and fired
upon them.
The action of the natives leads
to the supposition that their re-
fusual to obey the sentry was a
part of a preconceived plan. No
sooner had the sentry fired than
the Filipinos who were occupy
ing block house No. Z fired a gun
which was evidently a signal for
an attack to be made on the
Americans.
Immediately after the firing of
the signal gun the Filipinos
moved against the Nebraskans,
but they were not prepared for
the reception they got. They
thought that they would take
the Americans by surprise, but
in this they Wee. grievously dis
appointed, finding that the
Americans were ready for any
contingency.
At daybrcak Admiral Dewey
ordered the Charleston and Cal
loa to open fire north of the city.
Later the monitor Monadnock
was ordered to attend to the
Filipinos to the south OF Manila
The positions of the enemy were
accurately located. and the war
ships poured a heavy fire into
them. It is reported that the
losses of the natives by this bonn
bardment were very heavy.
The American land forces were
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09

Some Of the peanut politicians
ana they are comparatively few-who
have attempted to whine at Presi-
dent Mckinley will do we'll to read
this tribute OF Senator Gray, a lie
long democrats II belong to diff
ferent political party, but should
be false to my sense OF justice and to
that pride which feel rs an Ameri-
Gan ii did not declare my confidence
in the patriotism and purity
OF purpose OF William Mckinley.
lie is no usurper OF power, no
stranger to American institutions,
but one OF the American people cali
ed to his high office by their stuff
races; and it would he strange in
deed ii he did not share to the fullest
extent in the love fourconstitution
and the principles that underlie it..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
WANTED.

Reliable man for Manager oi
Branch Office | wish to open in this
vicinity. Ii your record is .. *
here is a good opening. Kindly
mention this paper when writing.
A. Il. MoRRs, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated ca faIogue 1 cts. postage.
5t10
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
pIONEER GALLERY.

MISS OVIATT, PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Pioneer Gallery one door north of
postoflee. Miller :. -. will be open Mondays
and Tuesdays. All work guaranteed to he
first class
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
A number of Americans
killed, and Terrible
Slaughter Of
FiiiDinOs.

SOUTH DAKoTANS KILLED
H. J McCrachen, private, Water
town.
Fred E. Green. private, Custer.
w. ]. Lewis, Custer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
South Dakotans Wounded.

Benz Phelps, private Brookngs
Eugene E. Stevens, Corporal,
BroooLi1g, Frank II. McLain,
privat>, Aberdeen, Hiram Fay,
private, Aberdeen, H. Osgood,
Corporal, A. Haskell, private,
Custer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-09
h{&'&H(Aa4 s 49,
w 4ABSoxgyfEEy PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
also inAicting heavy losses on
AlBS0E1yTEEY IsURE

RoYAt espaHa POWDER co., heg YORK.
sslsa x1yx, lkxlasa 4,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Goulds May Establish One From At
lantic Seaboard to Gulf.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2S.-A special to
the Republic from Dallas, Tex. says:
L. S. Thorne, third vice president and
general manager of the Texas & Pa
clfic railway. has returned to headquar-
tiers at Dallas. after trip to New Or
leans Concerning the reported inten-
ton of the Goulds to establish a steam
ship line from the Atlantic seaboard 10
the gulf, he said:
1t should be understood that this
question has been pending for some
time, and is by no means a new idea.
The establishment of such a line of
steamers is among the contemplated
projects of the Goulds. but it must be
remembered that great deal is in
Volved in such an enterprise.
Enormous capital, united with ex-
traoroinary facilities, seems capable, of
course. of consummating any enter
prise with magical rapidity. But il
takes much time to build up railroads
and steamship lines, and in the present
instance two years at least would be
necessary for the building of the line.
The interests of the Goulds in this mart
of the country are assuming such mag
nltude as to render this step inpera-
tive. Developments may take more
than double share within the next year.
AS TO the port of entry in the gulf.
there is nothing authentic as between
Galveston and New Orleans, but the
putting on of such a line is a vital
question with the Goulds, who are Civ
ing it careful study"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
Proceedings at International Coun-
Gil In London Yesterday.
TREATMENT OF SERVANTS
MATTER IS DISCUSSED FROM A
SCIENTIFIC STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Ellen c. Johnson, Delegate
From Massachusetts,, Dies From
the Effects of Collapse Brought
About By the Reading of Paper
Before the Council.

London, June 2S.-At today's session
of the international council of women,
Mrs. Stanton Batch read a paper on
primary education, advocating the use
of manual work at every step of educa-
ton, but deprecating the introduction
of domestic occupations and trying TO
adapt trades to educational processes.
Mrs. Miller advocated her well-known
views on physical development through
the reorganization of the food question,
but the chairwoman, Mrs Stevenson,
interviewed and declared that questions
in the shape of kitchen preparation of
food were hardly within the scope of
the discussion. To this Mrs. Miller re-
piled that radical and physical edu-
cation was the only education she
wished 10 discuss, and suggested that
perhaps it had been placed on the
wrong programme.
The audience finally invited Mrs. Mil
Ter TO continue, which she did, meeting
with much applause.
At meeting devoted to women in
spectors, the Hon. Mrs Lyttleon pre-
siding. a paper by Miss Carlyle of Ca
NADIA was read by Mrs. Carly. 1t
showed the strides made in Canada in
regard TO female inspectors and labor
legislation generally.
The scientific treatment of domestic
servants was the subject discussed at
St Martins town hall. Mrs. Gates,
speaking Of the necessity of training
the lady of the house as we'll as the
servants, complimented the queen, say
ing:
Think not that this queenly woman
and womanly queen has not had an
influence upon US in wifehood mother
hood and miStreSSShip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
EXCURIoN TO LAGOON.
Thirteenth Ward Sunday School Has
An Outing.

The people of the Thirteenth ward
and the members of the ward Sunday
school had a pleasant day at Lagoon
yesterday
The trains during the afternoon and
evening were filed with excursionists,
the attendance being between 500 and
600.
A series of races was one of the fea-
lures of the afternoon programme, and
prizes were awarded as follows:
Girls race (under 6)-Gerda Nord-
quist.
Boys race (under 6)-Arthur For
shund.
Girls race &c to 1O)-Anita Eardley.
Boys race &c to 1O)-Harry Mills.
Girls race 90 to 13)-Miss Workman.
Boys race 90 to 13)-Joseph Peter
son.
Girls race az to 15)-Edith Grant.
Boys race az to 15)-Abram Davis.
The thread and needle race was won
by Miss Florence Grant, and the three
legged race went to Hyrum Ammend-
sen and Henry Ammendsen. Alma Tay-
lor won the gentlemens race.
In the free-for-a all there were but two
entries, H. S. Goddard, the baritone.
and Charlie Johnson. Mr.. Goddard
showed that he can sprint as we'll as
sing land won the prize easily.
A baseball game between the mar
ried and single men of the ward was
won by the benedicts by a score of II
to Z.
\ pleasant feature of the day was the
reunion of the family of the late Bishop
Woolley of the Thirteenth ward. About
100 members of the bishops family cell
ebrated his birthday by going To La
goon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
COUNTY AUDITORS TOTALS
BUT SLIGHT DIFFERENCE FROM
UNOFFICIAL FIGURES.
Net Increase In Assessments By
County Board of Equalization
Was $157 ,352.

Last evening County Auditor Wood
completed his footings of reductions
and increases in taxing values made by
the county board OF equalization, and
found that totals did not materially
differ from those given in The Herald
Tuesday morning. The aggregate of
reductions on personal property values,
including $709,365 in untaXable mort
cages, is 1884, 474; on real estate, $1S,-
1872, and on improvements, Si0o.lO, a
grand total of sS9S,276.
The other side of the account shows
s907,S19 in increased values on the ten
business blocks; a total raise of $l59,-
944 on personal property, including $685.
600 on the Germania smelter, the bal
ance being mainly from wealthy per-
sons and estates for cash on hand, and
S15. $40 raised on value of improve
ments; total, s1,0S7, $40.
But the real estate owned by banks
in the district increased 20 per cent Is
yet to be deducted from bank capital.
This amount is $32, POI, and is less than
was estimated. The net increase in
values made by the board is 1851 $50.
An abatement of S14,50O on a satisfied
mortgage owned by II. G. Mcmillan
and a few small items, not previously
reported, taken into account with the
over estimate on the bank real estate
reductions, would bring the net total
to near the figures given in Tuesdays
Herald.
The real estate owned by banks is
taxed separately from the capital stock,
from which it is deducted. and it win.
therefore. take some time for the aud
itor to report the amount upon which
each of the banks pay taxes, or the
assessed value per share of bank cap
ital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
Railroad Notes.

Contracting Agent John Beckett has
gone to Colorado Springs with his wife
j. w. Conlisk, ticket agent at the
Ogden union depot, was in Salt Lake
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent F. A. Wad-
leight of the Rio Grande Western is in
San Francisco.
Two Pullmans of Iowa excursionists
arrived in the city yesterday over the
Rio Grande Western.
d. Bows. general western passenger
agent for the Chicago & Alton, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
Twenty-Five cars of quartermasters'
stores passed through Ogden yesterday
en- route to San Francisco.
Selling dates for 4th of July excur-
sions will be July and H. Tickets will
be good for return until July 6.
All of the ticket agents We're busy
yester day selling tickets to the national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
SUPPORT SIR ALFRED MILNER.
Meeting of Thousands of Loyalists
at Cape Town.

Cape Town, June 2S.-A meeting of
1900 loyalists under the presidency of
the mayor of Cape Town, was held
here this evening and adopted, with
the greatest enthusiasm, resolutions
supporting Sir Alfred Miner, governor
general of the colony and British high
commissioner in South Africa in his
recent negotiations with President
Kruger and thanking the Canadians
and Australians for their offers of as
sistance. An immense overflow meet
ing was also held.
The Right Hon. Sir John Gordon
Sprigg, former premier of the colony,
addressed the meeting, declaring that
unless Sir Alfred Miner was absolutely
supported, there was danger that the
Cape Colony would secede from the
empire. He declared himself convinced
that Great Britain was solidly behind
the imperial secretary of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, whose
recent speech before the Unionists of
Birmingham, England, dealing with the
Transvaal problem, he warmly COM
mended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
WANT HER IN MEXICO.
Mrs. Rich Tells of Her Career-Is a
Champion Pugilist.

Eel Paso. Tex, June 2S.-The trial of
Mrs. Matte Rich was begun before the
United States commissioner here to de-
terrnine whether or not she should be
surrendered to the Mexican authorities
for trial at Juarez, on the charge of
numbering her husband there last
April.
Mrs. Rich took the stand in her own
behalf and said that she was born in
Chicago and had been twice married,
the first time to Horace Howard of New
York.
Il never rode bare-backed horses in
a circus, as the newspapers have
stated" said the defedant, but / gave
exhibitions as a pugilist. | hold the
title of champion lady pugilist of I'LL
nois. The night my husband was shot
/ saw him talking to a strange woman
and l gave her a pair of black eyes
found him in his room at daybreak,
badly wounded, and he told me TO tell
no one, but get a DOCTOR
Witness told of being excluded from
the hospital where her husband was
dying, and sobbed abound. She said
she scaled the porch and looked
through the window at him. 1t is not
believed that Mrs. Rich will be sur
rendered