davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Indigestion is the direct cause 0 diseases that kill thousands of per sons annually. Stop the trouble at tue outset with little Pfiekly Ash Bitters; it strengthens the stomach and aids 0iges ion. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
 8 eteors Prefer Morning.

An interesting and significant fact < that the average hourly number of meteers is only half as great in the syeHing as in the morning, and in the agening their velocity is lower says Pref. c. A. Young in the New Lippin- eott for November The reason is that 1t sunset we have before us the point n the heavens from which we are nov in in our orbital journey around the sun, while in the morning we face the point toward which we are ad- vancing; in the evening we are in the rear of the earth, at sunrise in front. This increase i'll the numbers and speed of the morning meteors is just what ought to happen if they are bod- ies moving indiseriminately in all di- rections under the suns attraction, and with the velocity (about twenty-six miles second) which a body would acquire in falling toward the sur from a distance very great as Compared with the size of our planetary orbits.
 Telegram Card.
 The Austrian postoffice is to try telegram card" on which a person writes a message and posts in the us- nal way, but the postoffice telegraphs the contents, which are delivered to the address by the postman. The plan is combination of post and tele- graph, and seems useful as having cost and speed intermediate between post and telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
Abdul Hamld,s Dyed Hair.

Sultan Abdul Hamid's hair never grows white. It is dyed as often as is needfu,. for, according to Turkish court etiquette, the sultans hair must always be black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
A Balloon Ascent of ee.ooo Feet.

Balloon Ascent of e6,ooo Feet.
 The greatest height ever reached in a balloon was 26,160 feet. Two of the three aeronauts who made this ascens were suffoeated.
 The Gold Plate at Wiadsor. The gold plate at Windsor castle is the largest collection in the world. It is valued at s10,0o0. 900.
The oasis., 1900-11-10
SONORA SETTINGS.
coIIectioa of Happenings h tie State
 Over the Line.

Parties looking for mining proper ties in Sonora, will find 1t to their ad- vantage to call on or write to c. Durieux, civil and mining engineer, Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
 Doctor Underwood, who is now operating the San Francisco mine, near Llano, has this week made a handsome shipment of bullion, the re suit of an eight days run of the mill.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Oldendort's passengers find a first class meal, cooked American style, and at reasonable price. \
 Thursday report came from Cerro Prieto, about twenty-five miles east of Magdaena, to the effect that upon the preceding day Enrique Ullman of Nogales, had committed suicide by shooting himself in the forehead.
 MT. J. K. TeDer of Duquesne has just closed the purchase of fine gold property near Magdalena, the vendor being Doctor Alderman. Associated with MT. Tener in the deal are heavy eastern capitalists, who intend working the property upon an extensive scale.
 MT. w. E. Goldman, many years agent for the Waters-Pierce oil O.. at Guaymas, has been transferred to El Paso, Texas, in better and more lucrative position with the same com pany, aud with his family has removed to the latter place, where they will reside permanently.
 The seasons movement of the now famed Sonora oranges commenced by the shipment of a car October 27th to the firm of Miller & Teasdale Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. The oranges came from I.the large grove owned by Antonio Garcia and are packed under his own brand. Regular shipments have oc. cured since with total shipment for October of Is cars, 12 from Hermosillo and one from Guaymas, which are the largest shipments ever made from
The oasis., 1900-11-10
MORALES NOTES.
lstsrestisg Items Gathered Aroaad ths
 Line Cities.

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Elegantly furnished rooms at the Harley House.
 Monday Mir. George Graham was reported very Ill.
 Mir. ygAnderson of Tucson, was at NOgales Monday.
 Wednesday Mir. R. G. Brady of Tue. son was at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. R R. Richardson was down from Patagonia
 Sunday Mir. Emerson Gee was over from Washinton Camp.
 Sunday evening MT. J. Cady came down from Patagonia.
 Mon ay MT. A. Durward of Naco. vas visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday MT. J. F. Tener was over from Washington Camp.
 Thursday MT. Jos. Pascholy went to California on business visit.
 Mr. Johnson deputy collector at Lochiel, was in Nogales Monday.
 Mrs. F. Harrison of Fairbanks, has taken up her residence at Nogales. MT, w. s. Mcknight was down from Patagonia on Monday and Tuesday. Monday MT. R w. Curtis, the T. X r. railway travelling agent, was ot No gales.
 Sunday MT. Ben Heney of the P. A Demartini Co.,, of Fairbank, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Monday MT. w. Schmidt came uT From the Cananeas and was at No gales several days.
 MT. c. P. Doane returned iron Chicago Sunday evening and will re main through the winter.
 sunday evening Doctor w. J. Shaw came down from Benson and was at Nogales couple Of days.
 Mrs. Holbrook and Miss Gwendoler wood of Tucson have this week beer visiting Mrs. E J. Gibson.
 TOT fresh fish and oysters go to A \. Franco, Nogsles, Sonora. Receiv GU rom the Yaqui river daily.
The oasis., 1900-11-10

Sonora in the mOnth of October. The heaYiest shipments occur during Nov emter each year. The crop in Sonora, is very disappointing this season on account of the small sizes, which are smaller in size than ever kn0wn-the fruit on this account, and also due the fact that we have had no cool nights, is very backward. It is reckoned by conservative residents that fully one- third of the entire crop will be too small for shipment and that most of what is shipped will be undesirable in size. Great fears are entertained by parties who intend shipping that Cali fornia being very early this season and the fact that Florida, lcontrary to ex- pectations) will have l,O00,0O0 boxes, their prospects for successfully mar keting their oranges will be very poor. The Miller & Teasdale Go. will handle about one-third of the Sonora crop. which on a conservative basis should reach 250 carloads of 362 boxes, packed California style and size of boxes, which will be shipped all over the
 United Stated; and it is nothing but justice to say that the quality aud superior keeping qualities of the So- nora oranges are we'll known and ap-
 preciated in all markets in the United States. Last season there was shipped from Sonora to the United States BIO cars of about 362 boxes each. Much activity may be seen about the sta tions of Hermosillo aud Batamotal during the next six weeks while these ! oranges are being loaded. The season
 will last till December 18th.
The oasis., 1900-11-10

Wednesday a man named George Westlich was run over by switch en- zine and killed at Benson.
 American bread and cakes of all de- scriptions to be found at the Nogales Bakery and the leading grocery stores. Try them.
 Sunday evening MT. J. A. Cronkhite returned from visit to Denver, where he went on business a couple of weeks since.
 Yesterday morning Dr. A. c. Wright came up from Sahuaripa, call ed by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Brown.
 Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. R. Freeman aud little Miss Dorothy re- turned from a camping trip in the Huachuca mountains.
 The Tucson Citizen of Saturday says "the home of Judge and Mrs. George F. Davis was frightened this morning by the arrival of a girl baby. y
 Professor Van Wyck who passes his winters at Guaymas, passed Nogales Sunday evening returning to the Son. ora metropolis from his home in Chicago.
 Last Sunday Mr. Walter Douglas, general manager of tine Copper Queen Mining Co.,, was at Benson returning home to Bisbee from business visit at Hermoslllo.
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure bliousness, constipation aud headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect, For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co.,, druggists.
 In Pima county the Republicans elect one member of the legislature, Corbett; the assessor, Began; district attorney, Copper; and the supervisor Rebeil, who beat Samaniego.
 Florencio Gaxiola, who robbed the Nogales postotlice, has been sentenced to term of five years in the Colorado reform school, the department of justice having selected that school.
 Fragrant as ripe fruit-Pure as a mountain spring-Hoary with age and blessing to men when rightly used that's HARPER WHIsKEYl Sold by M. NJ. Conn, Palace Saloon, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1900-11-10
Local Officers.

The vote for precinct officers in No gales was as follows:
 For justice of the peace: J. l.. Stambaugh, S2; J. T. Brickwood, 80; U. B. Mix, 90: w. F. Neuman, l0S; s. Ashley, 99.
 For constables: B. F. Hartlee, l56; $. P. McCullar, 145; George Hayden, 94; W. w. Flewelling, 79.
 Those elected are Neuman and Ash lev. justices, and Hartlee and McCul- lar, constables, all democrats.
 Fireproof and bruglar proof safe for sale. Inquire of Joseph Carbon.
The oasis., 1900-11-10

the 
 n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
At the beginning of this century the

At the beginning of this century the
 to avoid the 'poll' degree A man
 might be ranked in the second class of
 the tripos (Senior Optlmes), or in the third (Junior Optimcs); he might alto- gether fail, and then, apply an Oxford term. be 'gulfed" in the 'pollol." But since the classical tripos has come into existence and the law and history, the natural science, and others too numer- ous to mention, and, as conservative Cantabs protest too numerous for the good of the university, have followed.
 "Wrangler" probably has it's origin in the public disputations in which the candidates formerly took part. The name, "tripos," which has been rigor- ouely adhered to, originated with a humble three-legged etool. Tn days gone by the candidates for degrees came into the schools" each introduced by a don of his own college, called his father" to "answer te question:" The master who was supposed to pue the question" sat, waiting for the sons" on a three-legged stool, in which the mind saw, no doubt an analo- gy to the Delphic tripod. Before his was abolished, it became recognized privilege of the master of the three-leg- ged stool to "chaff' the timid sons: hence the appointment of moderators" to keep the humor of the gay master of the situation within decent bounds New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
CAPE MONIES RICHES.

Sixty Miles of Golden Beach Where
 None Can Stake Claims.
 The spring of 1900 will undoubtedly record the worlds greatest gold stam- pede, and the scenes attending the mad klondike rush of 1897 will be insignifi- cant when compared with the incidents accompanying the Cape Nome craze. All Alaska and the Pacific coast gene rally have been startled by the return of the last boats from thatsfrozen re- giop and the wealth brought down by the passengers A very conservative estimate of the number who will ven- tu1c to tbsse wonderful diggings twen- ty five hundred miles away is fifty tbousand in fact, this number will be limited only by the transportation fla cilities, and in anticipation of the rush boats bv the score are being built or chartered by the several transportation companies of the Pacific coast. On most of the boats sailing at an early date the passenger and freight facilities have already been taken up by the eager argonauts
 All the information here given has been secured by interviewing many of the best informed people who have re- turned from the wonderful camp It is the general opinion that Cape Nome will be world beater, because it has all the advantages that go to make up a great gold field. These advantages arc ease of access, large extent of ground rich in gold, shallow claims, plenty of water and the gold in such a condition that a large. amount of 1t can be saved at little expense. Nome pos sesses all these and more, Ns
 Nome is on the coast. and can be reached by boats from Puget Sound ports in twelve days, but not earlier than the latter part of May, Many who are anxious to be on the ground at a very early date next spring have gone in to Dawson, and will attempt the two thousand mile ice trip down the Yukon river during the winter. This is a very hazardous journey, and it is doubtful whether Nome can be reached in this way before the middle of June, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

Few Recommendations Made at Last | Nights Meeting,
 The committee on claims met last night and heard the following matters:
 Petitions of Edward L. Washburn, J. A. Doolittle & Co, Hugh Plunkett and Johanna Reardon for damages, Petition of J. A. Doolittle X Co. for reimbursement of money withheld on contract. Petition of Francis Butler estate for abatement of taxes.
 Petition of Baldwin c. Dudley for abatement of liens.
 Petition of Essex Savings bank for re- turn of taxes.
 Petition of Patrick Doody for dam ages.
 The petition of J. A. Doolittle & Go. for damages and those of Johanna Rear don, Francis Butler estate, E. l.. Wash burn wtre continued and the committee recommended that $7 be given to Hugh Plunkett for damages sustained by his cart falling into a hole on Commerce street. The petition of the Essex Saw ings bank to recover $1,24S.19 for taxes alleged to have been overpad to the city was referred to the corporation counsel. Attorney Matthew J. Key holds represented the Essex bank and presented evidence concerning the claim of the bank. Patrick's Doody's claim of $500 for injuries received while driving on Forbes avenue just across Tomlin- son bridge last November was acted upon and if was recommended ha ,yiveY, $225.
 It was recommended that S3650 be granted to J. A. Doolittle & Go. for Ter imbursement of money withheld on his contract for putting in sewers on Or ange street. The petition of Baldwin c. Dudley for abatement of liens was referred to the committee of abatement of taxes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
YALE NEWS BANQUET.
Annual Event Held in Tontine Hote

Annual Event Held in Tontine Hote
 At Last Evening.
 The twenty-third annual banquet of the Yale Daily News, which was held in the Tontine hotel last evening, proved one of the most successful events of the kind in the history of this famous publication. All the organizations which tend to make Yale life what it is, were represented, and when the banquet opened shortly after o'clock hardly noted athlete or literary man in college but was seated at the horse shoe shapel board. In addition among the invited guests were many famous alumni, a large port of them former "News editors" whose presence tended much to the success of the occasion.
 The menu served was of course above comparison. It was gone over in a re- markedly short time, however, and at 10 o'clock Julian Day, acting as toast master, opened up the post-prandial feast of wit and humor. Toasts were responded to as follows:
 The Retiring Board, F. B. Adams 1900; The Incoming Board, G. A. Welch The Harvard Crimson, J. N. Trainor, jr.; The Daily Princetonian N. F. Hope; Athletic, Walter Camp 80; The Faculty Hon. William K Town send A United Yale Alumni, Thomas Thacher.
 F. B. Adams, the first speaker, re- viewed the work of the retiring board and modestly, but skillfully withal, showed wherein it deserved more praise than it's predecessors. The agitation it aroused over the matter of fire-escapes on the campus was made much of, and at this reminder of the famous list of Views" editorials on the subject the diners showed their appreciation by loud applause.
 G. A. Welch, chairman of the 1901 board, the next speaker, spoke on the toast "The Incoming Board" Having no fats of editorial enterprise to re- date, his was a harder task than his predecessor. He contented himself with expressing the hope that the 1901 board might emulate the deeds of the retiring board, and at this expression of proper humility the second speaker was also applauded.
 The next two speakers, as representa- lives of Harvard and Princeton, com plimented Yale on possessing the "News." They paid other diplomatic compliments, too, but their acknowl- edgement that at the universities which they represented, recent changes in the government of the university periodi- calls, tended much to the Yal plan, was probably tn best compliment of all.
 Walter Camp addressed the diners on the subject of Athletic, and in his usual happy vein related many humor- ous stories He was followed by Judge William K. Townsend, and in turn by Thomas Thacher Fl. MT Thacher, who is partner of Thomas B. Reed in the practice of law in New York city, is president of the Yale club of New York, and one of the most prominent of the Yale alumni of New York. When in college he and Judge Townsend were roommotes, and the recital of some of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
''[ | ! l;|!E{l B !|'| !

-- .-=.
 the doings of the two was the source of much amusement last evening.
 At intervals during the evening quar- tets from the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs, composed of the following, ren- dered selections: Glee, A. J. Baker, H. E. Ellsworth, T. B. Clark, jr., G. A. Lyon, jr.; banjo, E. H. Clark A. F. Smith, Mackey and D. s. Glossam.
 Among the prominent alumni and members of the university present were the following: Walter Camp, A. w. Chandler, Frederick Coonley, Judge W. K. Townsend. Thomas Thacher, F. M. Barber Dr. E. B. Reed, l.. s. Welch, M l.. Mcbride, Bascom Johnson, F. U. Allen, s. B, Camp, Matthew Mills, George N. Grouse, R. J. Schweppe, C.. E. Sullivan, D. R. Francis and Rayn- ham Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

silence so long enforced upon me, that
 I cry aloud in my own behalf against
 the malicious the cruel, the wanton lies? Shall a man, because he is vested
 with the power of public office-because
 he is the prosecuting official in a charge brought against the unfortunate
 husband of one American woman
 shall he, I say, be permitted to make | that hapless wife the target of his merciless investive his unfounded and unproven accusations? Is she to be defamed and robbed of her fair name?
 Is her honor, her dignity, her charac- l ter to be unwantonly sullied? It is not for me to dwell upon the unpre-
 cedented attitude of a public prosecu-
 tor, who, to bolster up his case, attacks | the wife of the defendant, but was it
 not irrelevant? Was it not inconsist- ent? Was it not brutal? Besides it 1 was unfounded, 1t was untrue.
 1T have remained dumb, with closed lips, while my name was being con- stantly associa ted and connected with l, that of my husband-friend, Henry Bar net. The absurd rumors developed in-
 to infamous lies, and I know now, at
 too late date that credence was given
 to statements that had not a scintilla of truth for their foundation. Every scrap of so-called evidence, introduced at the trial, every innuendo, every in situation uttered by the district at- torney wheneing he sought to connect my name with MT. Barnet and to show the existence of something more than an ordinary friendship, originated in his own very convenient ad elastic inn agination. He offered no proofs as to the veracity of his utterances regard ing this phase of his case for one very simple reason. They did not exist, and the whole accusation brought against me regarding MT. Barnet was one huge fabrication, grossly and atrociously false. Which was so much that was virulent, so much that was islander? Could it be possible that this same pub- lie prosecutor resorted to the introduc- tion of such baseless such utterly false and unsupported testimony as that | given by paid negro witnesses merely | to prejudice the minds of the jury and | to strengthen his lamentably weak | case? Did he fail to bring other wit nesses to support the paid testimony of | negro serving maids because he knew such testimony could not be supported? | I as you, the mothers, ]. wives and | of our fair land was it just? f Cruelty false, without foundation, as these assaults were, why should such < peroration of investive have been hurl- f ed at a defenseess woman whose only with the case was in being the wife of the defendant?
 Tn respect to it all, wherein I have borne the absolutely unjustified and reproach to myself, my my dignity, my honor, I have suffered unspeakably; but that suffering has been haught compared to the anguish which has filled and still I to fill my heart, because of the atrocious injustice, the result of ,owardly persecution, which one man, crave, calm, courageous, is enduring o-day, that man my noble husband, in whom my faith, my trust, my confi lence is absolute.
 Blanche c. Molineux."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
Acetdent 0n Canadian Pacific.

Montreal March 2-The fast Halifax express on the Canadian Pacific, while driving through the storm last night, dashed into gang of snow shovellers who were working on the track at La Cadia, near Farnham. I. Mescier a shoVelel, was instantly killed and two of his companions, whose names are not known here, are seriously injured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
BLUES LEAD IN POLO RACE
WON EXCITING CAME FROM HART-
 BORD LAST NIGHT.
Score Was Twice Tted-Hartford Held
 Her Own Until the Last Period When
 New Haven Played Th em to n Stand-

still.
 The largest crowd of the season packed Bowling hall to its capacity last night to witness the contest for supremacy between the Blues and Cap- tain Cotter's men. Packed is hardly the word, for not only was every seat taken long before the game started, but hundreds were willing to pay for ad- mission without caring whether they could see the game or not. Every point of vantage was taken possession of by the excited spectators, many of whom per&hed themselves on the rafters at the bach end of the rink. The crowd was one of the jollest and most enthusiastic that ever witnessed a polo game Arm ed with every conceivable instrument that would make noise from tin whistle to steamers fog horn, the i kept up a noise that together with the fast play of the teams kept the crowds enthusiasm at the highest pitch until | the end. The game was an old time championship one, both teams straning every nerve to gain the advantage. It took nearly nine minutes to score the first goal, which came from a drive off
 
 Bone caught cleverly on the rebound, ten seconds later. Mooney caged an easy one for Hartford, and tied the score. The second period was close and exciting. but in the last period New Haven played all around Cotter's men, | who seemed utterly exhausted, while ! the Blues were fresh and lively. Dur 1 ing this period Bone put in deal of | eain l,Ot than ticl1led the crowd. Warner play-' ed a scientific game, and was the means Of aiding Bone and Canavan to score several goals. Whipple played hard | game and was responsible for two of the goals gained, but he did not cover Mooney as well as he ought That player time and time again had open drives at Lations, who, by the way, put up a wonderful game, making hard and brilliant stops. Canavan, as usual, kept the team well in hand and besides using his generalship to good effect greatly aided Bone and Warner in get ting goals Summary of the game: Goals, New Haven, 10; Hartford, 6. Goals scored by Bone. 5; by Warner, 2; by Canavan, ?; by Whipple, 1; by Mooney, 5; by Wodtke, 1. Stops, La- ton, 37; Cashman, S3. Fouls, Mooney, ?; Lations, 1. Referee, Lush. Times, Platt. The attendance was about 1,S00.
 Waterbury, March 2.-Fall River de- feated Waterbury in a very closely contested game tonight. Score-FalI River S. Waterbury | Rushes-Hpson 16, Lincoln 1, tie 1. Stops-Starkie 27, Heffernan 33 Fouls-Wiliams Con- way Hipson. Referee-Leahy. Timer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

Arthur w. B. Lincoln, the artist and Illustrator, who resides at S36 Elm street, is laid up at his home with strained knee. During the recent slip pery weather, MT. Lincoln, while walk ing along the street, suddenly slipped and in trying to save himself from fall ing strained his knee.