davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
NO INTERVENTION DESIRED,
London Standard Comm ents ON Petition
to Mckinley

London. Oct Commenting on
the petition to President Mckinley,
promoted by the New York World,
urging that the good tffices of the
United States be offered IN settling the
Transvaal difficulties wsSh Great Brit
ain, the Standard says
We very mnch doubt whether the
Washington government will appreci-
ate the suggestion, but in any case it
is as well for those whom It concerns,
especially OF those whom 1t does not
concern, to understand thut the Trans
vaal question is one :, Ii exclusively
affects ourselves, and ahich we pro-
pose to settle without assistance or
Intervention OF any kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
FIGHTING AT KIMBERLEY.


Famous dHieer.
London, Oct 20 = During the mo-
mentary ull in the fighting in Natal
comes news from the western border
which temporarily shifts the scene Of
chief interest to the beleagured Brit
ish force at Kimberley The sharp
struggle there Tuesday appears to
have been the result OF a sortie with
the view of breaking the Gordon sur
rounding the place.
The British, apparently 500 strong,
met 700 Beers and, according to official
and other accounts, routed them after
severe lighting, in which the armored
trains appear to hav9 done valuable
service The Beers we're intrenched
strongly seven miles northward, aud
the British brilliantly carried the en-
my's position without FERROUS loss. 1t
is said the Beers twice unfairly used a
white flag.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BULLER.
Reaches south Africa ard VIII Take Com
Inand of Troops
WOMAN KILLED IN FIGHT.
struck by a stray Bullet Fired by Ken

stFuCK by a sFray BuIIet Fired by Nen-
tuclSian.
1ronton, O.. Nov I.-C. L. Moore of
Green River, Ky, resisted arrest for
disorderly conduct, and a running fight
with the officers sensued Moore emplied
a 3s-calibre revolver and one bullet,
which went wild, passed through the
window of a residence, killing Mrs
Lothenthorn, wife of clothing sales
man, who was watching the fight
Moore was finally captured. after he
had received slight wounds
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
Admiral neweH To Me.L.

Washington Nov l. Admiral
Dewey announced to some of his more
infinite friends the fact Of his engage
ment to Mrs W &. lla1en of this city.
Mrs Elazen is the widow Of General
Hazen. formerly chief signal officer of
the army. who dtel about ten years
ago. and is sister Of John K. Mclean.
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio
Mrs ilazen has no children, aud
since her husbands death HIS made
her home with her mother, She is
woman Of large means, about - years
OF age and popular il the Lest society
circles of Washington The date for
the wedding has not been fixed
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BULLER.
Reaches south Africa and VIII Take Conn
mand of Troops
London, Nov IA dispatch from
Cape Town announces the arrival at
Table bay of the Bunotter Castle ate
last evening with General Sir Reavefs
Butler and lis staff, who are expected
TO land this morning They will meet
with tremendous ovation in Cape
Town. 1t is reported from Pretoria
that 200 of the british wounded from
Dundee have arrived there and nave
been furnished accommodation in the
state school building
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
Legislature
Ohio.

Republican George X. Nash;
neutrality-suspicious. john A Caldwell.
attorney general, John NJ. Sheets; treas
urer, Isaac B. Cameron. auditor. Walter
D. Gailbert; member board public works.
Frank A. Huffman.
Demoeratie-Gnvern John r. Nc
Lean; lieutenant governor, Abraham W.
Patrick judge supreme court. Dewitt Y.
Badger, attorney-general, William IL.
Dore. treasurer. james /. German, audi
tor George w Sigafoosei member board
public works. Fletcher d. Maltn.
Jones.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02

Dcmoeratlc-G Governor, William Goebel:
Lieutenant governor. j. @. Beckham. sec
retary OF state. BTeck Hill; attorney gen
etal r. j BreclNnridge treasurer =. w.
uaeEeri auditor, Gus Coulter; commits
slpnet of agriculture. l. b. Nall; super
lnleudent public instruction, II. V. NC
CheSney.
Honest Election Party.-Guvernor. John
Young Brown; lieutenant governor, +, T..
Johnson, secretary of state, II. l.. Hines;
attorney general, Lawrence II. Tanner;
treasurer, John Droege; commissioner OF
agriculture, q. w, Nandevere. superin-
tendent public instruction, the Rev. Il.
&. Oversireet, auditor, Frank A. Pasteur.
Republican Governor, William S. Tay-
secretary of state Caleb Powers. attor-
ney general, clifton j. Pratt. treasurer,
Walter r. Day, auditor, John s. Sweeney.
commissioner OF agriculture, John w.
Ihrockmorton, superintendent public In
structton, John Burke.
Popultst-Goyernor, John @. Blair; lieu
tenant-gOvernor, w II, Browder; secre-
tary Of state, Benjamin Keys; attorney
general John T Bashaw. treasurer. A.
II. CHrdiu. commissioner OF agriculture,
W j. Hanna; superintendent public In
structlon, John G. Sullivan,
Sociaiistlc Labor, -,Governor, Albert
Schmutz, Lieutenant governor, no nomina-
ton secretary of state, no nomination;
attorney general. no nomination. treas
urer, James Delaney; auditor, II. r.
Caldwell; commissioner of agriculture
James O'Hearu; superintendent public
instruction, w. S. Palmer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02

Fusion@Justiee Supreme Court-Ed-
mund Smith IS. RI, c. b. Kennedy, CP).
Julian Bennett GD.g
Republican-Justtce Supreme Court.
DesfEht GoFsen, Howard q Fuller, DICK
Il "a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
Virginia,

No state officers. Legisiature-Ful
bonse and half senate. This boy as q
whole will elect a successor to United
States Senator Martin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
Maryland.

Republican-G Governor, Lloyd Lowndes;
torncy general. John V. J. Findlay
DemuCrat-,,Overnur, Jonn Walter
Smlh, controller, Dr. j. w. Herring; at
toruey- general. lsidor Rayner,
Prohibition Governor, James Swami;
controller, r +. BAH. attorney general.
T.. G. Iendrlcksun for Baltimore city $
representative on the state Court of APP
peals. samuel D. Smucker.
Union Reform Governor. DIR. William
N, I'M; controller, William II. George;
attorney general, no nomination. for Bal
tmore citys representative on the State
Court Of Appeals, Archibald H. Taylor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02
New York.

No state ticket Members of the stats
assembly. One congressman.
Now Jersey.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-02

Democratic Governor, Robert Treat
Paine, Iri lieutenant governor, John IL.
Mack. secretary pf commonwealth, Henry
Lloyd; treasurer and receiver general,
Joseph j. Flynn; auditor Of accounts.
II. Gerry Brown; attorney general. John
H. Morrison
Republican, Governor, w. Murray
Crane Lieutenant governor, John l.
Bates; secretary OF commonwealth, Will
liam NJ. Oltni treasurer and receiver gen
eral, Edward 5. Bradford; auditor of ac-
counts. John W. himbali. attorney gem
eral, Hosea NJ. knowlton.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mir. R. F. Olivia, of Barcelonia, Spain, spends his winters al Aiken, s. c. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On us- ing Electric Bitters. America's great est blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand med icine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves puts vim. vigor and new life into every muscle. nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or aiing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
THE COCONINO SUN.

Bishop abandoned his horse near the place he was seen by the watchers.
 Around Tunnel Hill is a model re- treat for a bighwayman. If the mur- derer can manage ta keep himself sup piled with provisions-and it is be- lieved that he has had no trouble so far-a regiment of soldiers could not dislodge him.
 Sheriff MInds and the remainder of the posse left for their homes Wednes- day, having given up the chase, and the chances are in favor of Bishop working his way out and escaping the just punishment he so richly deserves. Yavapai county has offered reward Of S250 for the arrest of the murderer.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
Lewis Will Hang.

Ed. Lewis, who killed a waiter at Ash Fork, on the Santa Fe Pacific nearly two months ago, and was arrested in Kingman, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by Yavapai county jury last Saturday. He will be hanged some time in Aug ust. Lewis drove the stage for the Arizona Stage company, Kingman, six months ago, but had fight with one of the managers of the line in Kingman and was discharged. His true name is Lowell, and he is said to be hard character. Under the latter name, he was three years ago convicted on charge of forgery in this county and served term in Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15

Gun-shot wounds and powder burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy pois- oning, quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre- vents blood poisoning. Beware of coun- terfeits. DeWitt's is safe and sure. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
The Camp Verde Murderer.

The latest news from Sheriff Munds, who is after the murderer of Rodgers and Wingfield, is that they have fol- lowed him to u box canyon on East " Clear Creek, near the Little Colorado. near Winslow and HOlbrook.
 They have captured Il newly shod horse, which had ridden very hard, and also discovered a camp where it is supposed he had camped. The "box." m which it is supposed he is located, is full of caves and although it will be hard to lind him, it Is now thought his capture is sure. If there, he is ,n- pletely surrounded and escape is inn possible. It is now the opinion of all concerned in the hunt that Oscar Wade is the man who committed the murder. Wade worked at the smelter in Jerome for about a month, and while here remarked to fellow workman that he was well acquainted with the country in which the murderer is now located as any man possibly could be. This would mean that, if it was Wade who did the killing, the sheriff has a hard job on his hands. However. Mayor Munds informs the News" that his
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15

son, the sheriff, is thoroughly ac- quainted with the country also, and that he will get him if it is all possible to do so.-Jerome Mining News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
STATE BOARD or CHARITIES.
Members Discuss the Prison Congress
Which Meets In Hartford.

A meeting of the state board of char
tiles was held in Hartford this week, all
of the five members attending. DR.. Ed
win A. Down, the new president sue
ceeding H. c. Whittlesey of Middletown,
who has retired. presided, and Secretary
Charles B. Kellogg, of Waterbury,
chronicled the proceedings. 1t was the
first meeting of the board since July 6,
as August is a month of vacations with
the members.
Secretary Kellogg reported visiting
the Connecticut School for Boys at
Meriden. He investigated the case of
the blind boy, George Clark, of Water
bury, whose case has figured in the pa
pers 1t is charged that his eyes were
neglected and that in consequence the
boy became practically blind. Attor-
ney-General Phelps has given as his
opinion that he was conditionally dis
charged, which did not relieve the au-
thorities in providing for his mainte-
nance in case he needed assistance.
September 20 he is to become a charge
of the state board of education for the
blind. 1t is probable that he will be
sent to the Perkins Institute for the
Blind at Boston.
Secretary Kellogg visited the aims
house for state pauperS at TariffVile.
He found it in fairly good condition.
He visited the town-houses at Milford,
Stonington and Groton, The secretary
reported visits, not previously reported,
to the Norwich Jail, the Tolland County
Home and the New London County
Temporary Home.
July IL the whole board visited the
state prison, and by special invitation of
Warden Garvin spent the entire day
there. The coming congress of the Ma
tional Prison association was dis
cussed at this afternoons meeting.
Much interest was expressed in the con-
gress, DR.. Down is a member of the
local executive committee. Miss Rebek-
all G. Bacon of New Haven, member
of the board is on the entertainment
committee. Secretary Kellogg is also
secretary of the local executive COM
mittee and Miss Hall of the board is
acting chairman Of the same committee.
Miss Bacon reported visits to aims
houses in Naugatuck, Ansonia, Wood
bury and Waterbury, and an unusual
of labor among county home
children
Miss Hall spoke of a recent visit to
the broom shop for the blind in Col
chester She found much good work
accomplished
The meeting was still in session at
3. 40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
DEPUTY REGISTRARS.

General Registrars William ]. Cronin
and Frank S. Hamilton on Saturday
announced their appointments Of depu-
ty registrars in the various wards.
The republican list is as follows:
First ward-John Mccarthy, GA High
street.
Second ward-Edward s. Swift SIG
George street.
Third ward-Philip H. We'll, 1896 Con-
gresS avenue.
Fourth ward-Frederick E. Whitaker.
SO Kimberly avenue.
Fifth ward-F s. Hamilton, 20 War
rem street
Sixth William Fl. Johnson, 1879
Greene street.
Seventh ward-George III. Coe, 81
William street
Eighth ward-Frederick Carlson, 80
Nash street.
Ninth ward-W. H. Bouton, 1888 Dix
well avenue.
Tenth ward-Rollin J. Bunce, ITO
Howe street.
Eleventh ward-Edgar A. johnson, So
Ferry street.
Twelfth ward-Luzerne F. Barnes, IL
Lewis street.
Thirteenth ward-Frederick G. Rey-
nolds, Blake, corner Fitch street, West
Vile.
Fourteenth ward-Frederick r. Tut
tie las Quinnipiac street.
Fifteenth ward-Normand A. Hughes
liz Forbes avenue.
The democratic list is as follows:
First ward-Albert Widman, Ill
Church street.
Second ward-Thomas F. Fitzsim-
mons, 25 Sylvan avenue.
Third ward-Thomas M. Cronan, 428
Howard avenue.
Fourth ward-Thomas M. Fitzpatrick.
SO Hill street
Fifth ward-Edward F. Mcfarland,
90 Hamilton street.
Sixth ward-Joseph c. Kennedy, SO
Olive street.
Seventh ward--William j. Cronin.
Eighth ward-Jeremiah j. Sullivan,
144 Nash street.
Ninth ward-Edward Fertman, 80 Ivy
street.
Tenth ward-Jacob P. Hume, 276 Elm
street.
Eleventh ward-James 2. Eanders, sc
Exchange street.
Twelfth ward-Thomas ]. Keane, 260
Poplar street.
Thirteenth ward-James T. Mcclure,
70 Barnett street.
Fourteenth ward-Edward S. Ryan,
81 Russell street.
Fifteenth ward--James H. Bradley,
12S Farren avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
VALUE OF CONFINEMENT
COUPLED WITH GOODNESS TITS
GREAT GAIN.
Sermon at Davenport Church by Rev.
DIR. i. c. Meserve, tho Former PASTOR
Laziness is Not COntentment-An IL
1ustratiOn from the Life of Wesley-A
Large Congregation Present,

| 49," y oSHsAOn icSCnts
Rev. DR.. I. G. Meserve, formerly pas
tor of the Davenport Congregational
church In this city, but for the past two
years pastor of a large church in Lon
don, is in this city at present, having
come to this country as a delegate from
the English Congregational church to
the International Congregational con-
ference, which opens in Boston next
week. 1t is a peculiar coincidence that
Mr. Meserve was some years ago, while
living in this country, American dele
gate to the conference when it was held
in London in 1891, and now that the con
ference is held in this country he comes
as delegate from England. He expects
to be in this country about three weeks
and after going to Boston will not re-
turn to New Haven except on his way
to New York to take the steamer. He
came over on the Pavonia and exnects
York.
DR.. Meserve preached at Davenport
church yesterday morning and was
greeted by a large congregation of his
old parishioners present to welcome him
back. He spoke from the text /. limo
thy, vi, 6, But goodness with content
ment is great gain
He began by saying that it Is right
and proper to seek for gain, but advised
to be careful in what kind Of gain is
sought for, to be careful that it is the
more perfect gain HE then defined
goodness and likened it to a tree. The
kind must be right and the food right.
There must be good heredity and good
environment He then defined content-
ment and said that it was not embodied
in Sam Lawson. Harriet Beecher
Stoves character. He was not content
ed. He was lazy. He spoke of General
Kitchener, the English general, and Ad-
miral Sampson, the American, He said
that they We're alike possessed of the
double qualities of getting all the infor-
nation they can, but not asking advice.
They have great self-reliance, great
element Of character that is consonant
with contentment This is obedience to
the will of God. He said that it was
not proper to seek something for moth
ing.
lie then summed UP by giving an IL
lustraton in the life of Wesley, who
was a great organizer and as great in
his piety as in his ability to organize.
Asked what he would do If he knew
that he was to die at midnight he said
that he would go on with his work,
preach as usual and make UP In glory.
That is goodness and contentment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
KRAMER WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
New Haven Riders Prominent in
Berkeley Oval Races.

New Haven Riders Prominent in
Berkeley Oval Races.
In the races at Berkeley Oval on
Saturday William A. Ruiz of this city
won the two mile national champion
ship. and George H. Collett of this city
won the half mile national champion
ship Ruiz also won two thirds and
Collett one second and one third Ed
ward C. Hausman of this city won one
second and one third. Frank Kramer
of the Harlem Wheelmen won three
firsts and one second, which gives him
the title of amateur champion of Amer-'
lea. Ray Duer of Buffalo won the
twenty mile motor paced race. Everett
Ryan of Waltham, Mass, came in sec
ond. Kramer and Deur's riding was re-
markabe Summary:
One Mile National Championship
Won by Frank Kramer, Harlem Wheel
men; George H. COLLECT, New Haven,
second; Edward c. Hausman, New Ha-
ven, third. Time, 2:5S 2-5
Quarter Mile National Championship
Won by Frank Kramer; w. H. Fear
ing, New York Athletic club, second
George H. Collett, third. Time, 80 is.
Half Mile National Championship
Won by George H. Collett; Frank
Kramer. second; William A. Ruiz, New
Haven, third. Time, 1:24 2-5.
One Mile Exhibition-By John
Schuessler against New York police rec
ord of $50. Time, 1:44,
Two Mile National Championship
Won by William A. Rutz; George III.
Collett, second; George Schoheld,
Kings County Wheelmen, third, Time,
4:23 2-5
Joe Downey of Boston against quar-
ter mile (22 2-5 seconds), and half mile
CAS- seconds) N. C. A. motor paced rec
ords. Time, % seconds; 4S 3-5 seconds.
Five Mile National Championship
Won by Frank Kramer; Edward c.
Hausman, second William A. Ruiz,
third Time, I'LL AS.
Twenty mile motor paced race won
by Ray Duer. Buffalo. by so yards
Time, 34:O2 As; former record, 1885 2-5.
r,l,o opth1I1 toeetincr of tba
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
DATES or CONNECTICUT FAIRS.

September 1870, f. S. Truesdell, pres
ident; E. A. Hotchkiss, secretary.
Berlin, Berlin September o. Will.
liam H. Webster, president; F. H
Shaw, secretary.
Branford, Branford, September 20
| Edwin Doolittle, president; j. p. Cal
| lahan, secretary.
Chester, Chester, September y. w
j. Chapman, president; c. E. Perkins
secretary.
Clinton, Clinton, October 4, E. H.
Wright, president; G. II. Evarts, secre-
| tary.
Connecticut horticultural Society,
| Hartford. George S. Osborn, president;
c. M. Rodgers, secretary. September 6,
and about November $40.
Connecticut Dairymen's association,
Hartford. January 17-1S. j. B. Noble,
president; George e. Manchester, secre-
tary
Connecticut Pathological Society. j..
II. Hale, president; II. C. C. Miles, Sec
rotary.
Danbury Danbury, october 81. S.
II. Rundle president; G. NJ Rumble,
secretary
East CRANKY, East CRANKY, October
c. H. Hanchett, president; w. H. Cay
secretary.
Pennington Valley Collinsville, Sep
TENDER O.. o. F. Perry, president; E.
A. Hough, secretary.
CRANKY, CRANKY, September 2-2S.
George O. Beach, president; G. IL.
Deming, secretary.
Guilford, Guilford. September. Will
liam S. Leete, president; W. A. Dudley,
secretary.
Harwinton, Harwlnton, October.
Thomas @. Hogan, president; A. w.
Buell., secretary.
Madison, Madison, September 20. 5.
A. Scranton, president; Edward U.
Willard, secretary.
Meriden, Meriden, September. B.
w. Collins. president; George w. Fair
child. secretary.
New Milford, September i2-14 j. Lee
roy Buck, PRESIDENT; j. e. Hungerford,
secretary.
Newtown, Newtown, September 1928.
It. E. Plat, president; p. Fl. Mccarthy
secretary
New London county, Norwich, Sep
TENDER AS. James A. Bill president;
r. w. Yerrington secretary.
Rockville Fair Association, Rockville.
September 1921. Walter e. Payne,
president; Ed. F. Badmnton. secretary.
Simsbury Simsbury, October. E. A,
Hoskins president George C. Emo, sec
rotary.
Southington, Southington September
1920. George L. Messenger, president;
William II. Cummings, secretary.
Stafford Springs, Stafford Springs,
October e. c. Dennis, president; c. F.
Beckwith secretary
Suffield, Suffield, September, Waldo
S. Knox president; A. N. Graves, sec
rotary.
Union, Monroe, etc.), Huntington,
1920. F. w. Wheeler, pres
ident; s. 7. Palmer, secretary.
Union (Somers, etc.), Enfield, Septem-
Der 81. DIN T. Olmstead, president; w.
Hamilton, secretary.
Wallingford Wallngford, September.
NJ F. Cook, president; George 7. Jones,
secretary.
Willimantic Fair Association, Will
manic, September 1928. f, M. Har-
rngton, president; Fred A. Sanderson,
secretary.
Windham county, Brooklyn, Septem-
Der 1920 C. w. Grosvenor, president;
J. B. Stetson, secretary.
Windsor Windsor. H. Fl. Ellsworth, /
president f. S, Hough, secretary.
Winsted, Winsted, Elizur b. Parsons, |
E. M, Platt secretary.
Woodstock, South Woodstock, Sep |
TENDER 40 Oscar Robinson, president; |
a. w. Hubbard, secretary,
Wocott, Wolcott. October II. Fl. B.
Carter, president; E. M. Epson, secre-
-ary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
:.
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan to Give a Dinner
Tomorrow Evening.

IO-MOrfOW Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cohan of the -Four
Cohans, who are playing at Polls this
week will give dinner tomorrow night
at Sparks cafe to a number of profess
sional friends in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding.
John E. Healy of this city, who was
formerly associated with Mr. Cohan,
and John Cox of the Surf house, who
was best man at the wedding twenty
five years ago will be guests of honor.
An elaborate menu has been prepared
and will be served at the close of the
performance. E. B. Sparks of Sparks
q Co. has been for some time an init
mate friend of the Cohan family, and
last week received several letters from
Mr.. Cohan concerning arrangements for
the banquet. Mr.. Sparks is giving the
matter personal attention, and has all
the preliminaries thoroughly arranged