davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15

R. A. Clark, largely interested in copper mines Tn Montana and owner of the United Verde copper mines in Yavapai county, Arizona, has begun suit in. the Supreme Court of the eState of New York, against the Societe des Metaux, tbs late French copper EEust to recover $250,000 for nonfulGllrlent of contract. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff sold to defendant 30,000,000 pounds Of copper,tHe entire output of hls mines in Moutapa, Ari- zona and Idaho, of which amount the Societe des Metaux received aEd paid for only 123,SS1 pounds. An attach ment against property of the French corporation was granted.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15
H3 &sGnic:

Regular communication of White Noun tain Lodge, No. 3. A. F. & A. M., meet Tbllrsday,s ou or succeeding each fnl Neon. Soiourrlug Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. A. FISK, aug 7tIl Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15

Montana Republicans-elect to the U. s. Senate have been seated.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15

apg7Ml
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
Az EXCITING CANE
Between Grand Rapids and Manls-
Tee Played al Alger Park.
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE WITNESS Il
Hart PITCHED = Great Game, Bat he
slipped COG IA shs hiEath
Inning TIE Two Clabs
Meet AgSIu GA fuesdzs

The bal game at the iake yesterday
was attended by ga immense conoouTse
of people, ana the crowd seemed inter
ested throughout the game and
supremely happy. The game was
decdelv q one s.ded affair and Tie
errors were about even II iAe honors
We're not. The visitors pat stelberger
into the box in the FIRST inn.ns ont he
gave the home team three base hlts and
TWO scores and made q bad error aad Ia
consequence OF these he went 10 right
held in the second mining AMI played
that position during tie remainder Of
the game. Hall went into the l0N but
Grand Rapids was bound 10 win and
they did IN spite OF the change.
In the hrst four innings Man.stee
secured but three safe hits and they
were too scattered 70 Ike effective. Ia
the fifth, Hart struck ont Mcmahon
and Werner, and then Westiake came
to bat and hit a liner ont into center
field, lust 20 front Of Moore. The ball
struck a hummOck, OF winch there are
thousands on the Alger Park ground
and bounded over Mo0rc's head, going
clear into the farther corner ot tlt
grounds, letting WcStlake e. third base.
Stcilborger got tirst base on balls ana
Gull made "a safe hlt, scoring Westlakt.
In the next two innings, the visitors
failed 10 get the ball outside OF the
| diamond, and not a man reached first
| base.
Grand Rapids played a steady, win
( ming game from the start, although
| errors were altogether too numerous. In
! the third inning Egan few 10 Riley and
! Purvls hit TO Gull and was retired a.
first. Moore got first on R,lcy's fun
| BILE, Meistcr made safe hlt, sending
Moore 10 second Mcmahon made a
! hit that was intended tor a home run,
! but II WAS little too low, striking the
| back fence about half way up. bat u
sent Moore 10 the home plate, Meistcr
/ 10 third and Mcmahon TO second. The
side was then retired by Hart flying to
! Murphy. Ivory made Int IN the tIfth
! and worked his way 10 thrd base and
scored on Sheenan's error. Newman
mt 10 Westlake and the bail was
| thrown home TO cut Off IyOry. Shce-
nan caught II, but lie gave Ivory such a
thump that the bail fcl! out of hls
! hand.
= In the fifth Moore and NcMahoh got
first base on balls and Meister made a
HIT Hart got first on Riley's error, and
Ivory made sacrifice. Moore, Meister
! and Mcmahon scored.
In the sixth Purvis made a base hit.
Land Moore followed him with a home
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
IN DORCHESTER BAY
seven Men Flnd Graves Beneath
fhe Wave.
SAD FINALE OF 4 FISHING JlTsr
a sudden sssNu CaPsises Their ho@s-
Ihey Deep ar ons hs ons hRhssstsa
The suFetsoF Hssoa -
Miracle

Bosr0S, Mass June S.-Thls morn
nag = party of eight young men started
for = fishing excursion in . sal boat
owned largely oy themselves. When
they were about one male from Thomp-
son Island, in Dorchester bay. the boat
was struck by q s9ual and caps.aeo.
AL bat enc were sw WINNERS, hut,
instead q trying 20 swim ashore,
they tired t0cllmb on the boat which
was 80 heavily haliasted that Their
weight would force her beneath tee
surface, leaving them struggling n the
water. In tins manner the strength of
the men was exhausted and they sank
one bv enc until but one was
left. The survivor. Walter Qum.an.
had sank Tor the last time when
the boat ln rising, came up
under him. hfung him above the su-
face. lie iiost,d ln sn unconscious
oond luon for some time. when h.s boat
Was seen from the shore by some eul-
pl0yes oi the gas work, az Cow Pasture
Point These men went ouf "a hoats
brought Quulan 10 shore and resasc.
tattd h.m. The drowned were las
renee McTemau. john sullivan, Albert
Iomhard, James liusbaId, Thomas
Troy, Joseph Tufts and Edear Naloney.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

rans adding tw0 scores g. the tst-
ln tne ghll tgan ga nr-l ts-se on
tai-s snd scoraS a. Nelssei t~a oas-
ser.
ia n e,ghth inn.ug TIE vsstofs
struck batting sgFcak. Stellisefs ssf
started 81 WIKI s safe la ana t0u tol-
-one1 Nlll s noue run hit over Toe
rslt ueid fence kleN Eot hfsl o1
McAaa0ls iamhle. Marpn1 made "a
slng .e .D1 Hal followed MID three
baEger, sending kleN and Murphy
home Sheenan got fust on balls, Nc
Mahou slrQch oul and Werner goi hrst
on Tails Id looked a. u Hart, ~ she
home team, was g3lng - pieces West
lake struck Out &ua >iellntrgef came o.
bat tas second time and went - nfst
on hslls CuI came 20 hat Tor tie
second tine ana he went 90 nrsi base
heesuse ol Puryls' errot bat Hart
struck out Riley, retiring The side by
siIlSe-outs.
Manislee was eiated and naaNe up
th,I MINDS they were gong o. Nln. Ia
TIE ninth nulng Hart got 81 pitched ball
n lls short r.bs and went to nrsi in
consequence. lie scored on a long tWo
hagger W Ivory. TINS ended the
scoring. Murphy made one hlt and
NcMahOn got nrst GA E-an s error bat
the SIDE MAS IUUred without smother
run.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
TWO MASKED MEN
Hold Up a Passenger Train and
Rob the Mail
OSE THOUSAND DOLLARS REBlRD
Fer Each Conviction sud Sentence IN ths
United states CoUrt-A Cannius
ExPress hesssBger-He Secures
$500 ana Makes His Sae4k

MASDAS, y. D., June S.-The through
east bound passenger tram, due st
Msndan 81 midnight, arrve1 81
O'Clock this morning Two miles west
OF New salem and twenty-five miles
west OF here. the engineer and fireman
were surprised by two masked men
climbing over the tender and ordering
the tram stopped at the muLLles Of two
b'g revoiyers. Thesummons was obeyed.
Express Messenger AFgenlye, hearing
the shots tired forward and suspecuDs
something wrong, hid 5000 III money
from the safe. He then locked the small
safe put out the lights and ran back %
New salem. The mail car was the first
attacked by the robbers Only one
mail agent was IN the car and he I'M
medlately obeyed orders by turning
over ali mail matter. A number of
registered letters were utied and then
the robbers turned their attention 10 the
express car. This they found was de-
serted, much 10 their chagrin, and
mistaking the fireman for the express
messenger, ordered hIm at the points
of their pistols to open the safes. He
protested that he knew nothing about
II and finally satisfied the robbers
Then the tram backed 10 New salem
and finally came on east. The passen-
gers were not touched. The Sheriff
and posse started in pursuit of the rob
bers az once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09


The people in the grand stand filed
the air with yells and cushions.
Me.ster came 10 bat five Tunes yester-
day, and made four Singles and il
double.
Moore leads the club on home runs.
That Of yesterday made four for hum
this season.
The Rockers, Jr., defeated the North
End. Jr., hy a score oil s % DO. Bat
terics, Rockers, DeIouugaud Nan Wicr-
gen, Tor North Binds. Van EcbCr and
Ruod. Umpire, MIdwuter.
To-Day 5 an ohday aad thc next game
with Manistee wIll be played ou Tues
day. The Owashtanong Club Will have
the use OF tie FOunta. n-street grounds
hereafter on Tuesdays and Fridays.
They Will have a practice game there
today.
The clubs OF the Michigan state
League are now on nIm financial
footing so that there IS no probability
OF a disruption Of the league or OF Grand
Rapids taking BuhalO's place among
the IntornaNonals. Ihcmoney 10 back
such "A scheme could not be raised AT
this stage OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
Con firm atory.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Chief inspector
Rathbone, of the Post-oftice Depart
ment, received the following dispatch
today from the post-office inspector at
Chicago: Two mics east of New
Salem, North Dakota, AT 10 O'Clock last
night, the east bound train was held up
and robbed OF forty mail pouches
and seven registered packages. The
case Is receiving attention. Shall Il
offer rewards" Chef Inspector Rath-
bone replied 10 offer a reward of $1,000
for each conviction and sentence III.
United States Court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
EDITOR E. COWLES
OF Cleveland, Probably Fatally Shot
at Montreal, Que.
HE TRIES TO MURDER HIS WIFE
BY Pistolling Her While Out for n Drive.
But Misses His Mark and Is
Fatally Fired Upon by
Her Brother

MONTREAL. Que, June S.-About 4
O'Clock this afternoon 4 carriage con-
tanning Editor Eugene Cowles, OF Cleve-
land. his young wife and his brother
in-law. passed rapidly along St. Gather
NEST. When opposite No. 4 fire station,
Cowles pulled a revolver and fired at
ms wife, but missed his aim. His
brother-in-law then shot Cowles through
the neck. COwles was taken to the
general hospital and placed under DR..
Kirkpatrick's care. Bat slight hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
DAISY LODGE OF ELKS.
4 Large Delegation win Go to CIev'
land.

Grand Rapids Lodge, No. As, B. P.
o. Elks, is not yet four years old, and
vet it holds It's place IN the front rank
with the oldest lodges in the order,
both in material, numbers and means.
The following gentlemen have had the
honor Of belng Is exalted rulers: !.
NJ. Weston, NJ. II. Ford, Lloyd Breeze,
j. ;. Farr and {. ". Chauucev. The
latter Is also Past District Deputy Ex-
allied Grand Ruler for Michigan. and l..
+. Carroll is the present head OF the
lodge Messrs y. G.. Johnson. ". l..
Tyler, G. p. Judd and G. II. GarwOOd
are Past Exalted Rulers by courtesy,
having been chartered officers. 4 large
delegation viii start from this city 20
attend the annual reunion and Grand
Lodge meeting 20 be- held n Cleveland
the first week i'm July and viii proba-
bly compete for the prize banner The
arrangements are now IN the hands of
a competent committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Chlldren's Day was tittingly observed
at the DivisiOn-st. NJ. +. Church yes
terday morning. The exercises were
under the auspices of the Sunday
school and an interesting program was
rendered. Quite a large number were
received into the church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

To AppeAse Miss oloason's ourssee
DiEnits.

]" aIN'hF' VI N|F'''''' - ~ = -
BiEnlts.
Matte Gleason, the MIDGET for whose
uusaNory sake certain Young Iafhans
are now dong time az lou.a, Be- an Anna
zon of 40 mean prowess. She showed
her nerve al toe Lake yesterday by
MAX ng nu sauceol herself In Huber
pavilion. and when elccict hl an oit
car. size drewA revolver on tnat worthy
and wanted ls lic ~ al offering uu
tho altar OF her outraged dignity. The
officer took the revolver, hut tle hfe-
eating Midget was allowed to oepar,
peace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

egsrs. toaaec0. views Of W4slington
ard otner lGte tlIDg- are so-1. D..
tie Speaker 81 .l a. tnzt toese p-aces arc
an eBesofe 80 le h4s ssaed "a ordef
directing tne sel gealt-4t-Aruls - elcsf
them al Gus ~ the hrsg Of July
sreag mzay CougressIneD OI a. ecolo-
nlical tlFu u mlnd MAKE thelr llnea
o1 De and mlIk instead u palronL.ns
the some N1at expensive restaurant ana
thew % NOT ake the neW order. Ullle
the restaurant keeper = correspond
IuziV happy A great many attempts
have been made Tor several years 70
clear tne capitol OF these stands, Dat
whenever Any move has been made ia
Eh4t direction tae women no keep
them have made such fearful protests
thar the order has been allowed % re-
man 10 aoeyance- Bat nov tner TINE
nas come.
The Democrats are a great deal "of-
red because they fear that tne senate
Nill pass the tar.n bll and that t wili
become = law before the end OF the
present session. At the beginning oI
tie sees on they said that u would
never pass the House, bat after il got
through the House they found some
consolation IN saying 10 themselves that
the senate could never ne induced 10
pass such an awful oil. NOW. that they
see the b..l Is very likely 20 pass the
senate without any unnecessary delay,
they have begun 90 nysterlOusly whls-
per about tle Pres dents intentions to-
ward the b.u. OF course they know
tnat there : nO danger OF the President
vet0.ng the bill, bat II IS the only con-
ISOLATION lett % them. They are hoping
against hope that the Senate may not
pass tue b.l but | think they know
pretty we'll that the bill 5 bound 10 20
through. and that 10 will be- 4 most Ell
tectve campaign weapon IN the hands
OF the Republicans. For this reason
they want tO see the bill die with the
end or tho session. especially Is they
hope 20 have the House IN the next
Congress, and then with the senate Re
publican L would be out OF the question
70 pass any kind of a bill, and the ques-
ton could be kept alive for the next
two years. This would he great IN
Jury % the business men all over the
country, and % Is certain that any kind
OF a bill would bee better than TO keep
the question open and disarrange trade
IN the way II has been disarranged for
the last few years. 4. VI. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

The popular millinery store of g. A..
Bcrwn's. AZ 2S Canal-st., certainly ds-
serves 90 be favortc. All last wocA &
Was scene Of continued activity vhleh
was pleasing 20 the proprietor. and tne
very low prices and hno goods o. he
found there are certainly pleasing o.
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Ask your grocer for Muskegon crack
ers and cakes. fncst and freshest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
THE MONEY Is ALL.
Atheism or ChristianiIy Cuts No
Figure I'm Booths Plan.

LONDON, Nov.i6.-General Booth
IL receiving an abundance Of PROM
ises that point 70 securing the initial
sum Of money necessary TO put his
scheme in operation, namely, $780,
900. He writes emphatIcally, de-
claring that his scheme Is not limit
ed 10 any religious denomination
and that the Salvation army is 10
have no predOminance in the man
agement or control Of its operations.
lie says that any man who joins ia
the work and CHOOSES TO eujOy the
benefits Of the scheme may NEE from
the lowest dregs Of the population
through every stage embraced in
the plan until he reaches the high
est point. Yet, II he 50 desires, he
may remain an atheist In religious
belief, and this will not be permitted
TO interfere with his mateTitl OF
moral progress, although he will be
naturally surrounded by influences
which will tend 20 convince him OI
the truth.
DIR. Parker says that General
Booth called Upon him TO ask his
opinion in reference To the idea OF
forming board of trustees, SO thai
the objections which some people
have raised 10 Booths sole manage
ment Of the affair might be obvi-
ated. DR.. Parker advis Il Boob To
manage the whole business in his
own way and not TO permit any in
reference by boards OF trustees or
any other body Of advisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
SEVENTY FORGERiEy.
BROKERS' Peculiar Way or Re
fmbursin= 4 asinE Customers

New YORK, Nov. Is Albert H
smith, junior partner Of the brok
erage firm Of Mills, Robson L
Smith, is a prisoner, charged with
4ver seventy fOrgeries, aggregating
S3jO,O00, Smith acknowledged hi.
guilt, and turned over all his
property for the benefit Of hi:
creditors. The discovery Of the
fOrgeries, which, over n period Of six
years, was accidentally made Satur
day morn ng by clerk in the EN-
ploy Of the firm.
In his confession Smith says he
used the money to reimburse Gus
TONERS who had lost money on his
suggestions. The loss resulting
from Smiths misdOings will fall
upon his firm, which has been N
ex stence since 1872, and which
has been held in the highest repute
Smiths plan was simple. He
would buy eight or nine shares Of
first class stock and, by adding q
cipher, or letter y, 3" m Sc the order
to eighty or ninety shares. These
he deposited with the firms as pri.
vate account and thus made tn,
partners responsible.
The discovery was accidentally
made by the stock clerk and Smith
then confessed everything to hi.
partners.
Smith is Appointment churchmar
and a member OF all the clubs. He
Is IS years old, and a childles,
widower. All the forgeries are moi
n total loss to the firm, as about one
fourth can be recovered.
The firm has maize an assignment
to w. a. Watson, to whom Smith
yesterday male a personal assign
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
THE B,RING BROS. TROUBLE.
They Had Overloaded rhemseIve,
with Argentine stocks and
Securities

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-rhe fol-
lowing explanation Of the cause Of
Barring Bros trouble and the hnan
cial situation abroad was obtained
from n gentleman Of prominence in
this city.
The whole trouble with Barring
Brothers appears to he that they
have gone too deeply into what are
called Argentines. They have
overloaded themselves with the
stocks and securities OF the Argen-
tine Republic, which have been is
sued 10 an enormous extent. The
whole country has been Overdone in
the way OF internal improvements,
and this forced boom has led TO the
establishment Of some Of the largest
financial institutions in the world.
Buenos Ayres has one uank which
is larger than any other bank in
the world except the Bark of Eng
land. and two larger than the Bank
Of France.
A man named Sanford, who is n
member Of the firm Of Hale 4 Co.,
Buenos Ayres, has done more than
any other man towards helping
along this Argentine boom. He is
one Of the greatest and most sue
cessful promoters Of financial enter
prises OF his time. He is remark
able man and one OF the most plausi-
BILE takers | ever met. The infiu-
ence which Sanford came TO acquire
over Lord Revelstoke, the head Of
the Barring Brothers house, is one Of
the most curious things in financial
history.
Lord Revelstoke is the embodi-
ment Of h hard-headed man Of
business. A conservative, shrewd,
c0ol Englishman, he comes from q
generation Of finaneiers and he is
the third Of his house who has been
knighted. Lord Ashburton and
Lord Northbrook, Goverpor-G General
Of India, were his predecessors. His
brother, Sir Evelyn BaIiug, is man
aging the finances Of Egypt for the
French and English governments,
and another brother represen Eng
lIsh interests la Fast Servia and
elsewhere. j..
Sanford seems TO have fascinated
Lord Ravelstoke, and Barring Broth
ers have gone into Argentine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
BIoody ARRAY.

MARsHALTowN, Ia, Nov. 10
A bloody afTray occurred this morn
ing at the house OF Marcenna Stone,
q wealthy farmer living four miles
southeast. +. l.. Pelican, a hired
man, without any warning, attacked
stone with a small hatchet, striking
him down with a violent blow on
the head. While the farmer lay on
the floor partially stunned, his as
sailant repeatedly struck him again.
Mrs. Stone rushed in from another
room and Pelbeam turned upon her
and struck her 1--WE times with the
hatchet, and would undoubtedly
have killed her had not Stone par
tally recovered and, graspiDg the
hired man by the throat, brought
him TO the floor.
The screams OF the woman and
children had by this time attracted
some neighbors, and rs they up
preached Pelbeam, he wrenchet
himself loose and fed. He was af.
forwards found in the woods, having
cut his own throat. The wound l.
not necessarily fatal. SIR. and Mrs.
Stone will probably recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
A PETERSBURG SENSATION.
The Czar Finds n Pamphlet on Hi
fable

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IS. - A
sensation has been created In this
city by an incident which has just
happened 10 the Gar. He fOunu on
table in his private apartments al
anonymous pamphlet, which called
his attention, In qiet and convinc-
ing manner, TO the necessity Of pro-
yiding a constitution for Russia.
The tone of the argument. was per
fectly dispassiOnate and calm, aud
the writer advised the Car 10 get
rid Of his present advisers who, he
said, are interested for their own
personal ends in keeping him in
ignorance of the desires Of his peo-
pls. and the opinions and sentiments
which prevail throughout his
dominion. Ii is believed that II the
Car is in any degree amenable 10
reason and j. not so weakened in
mind ami character by fear and th'
wills OF those about him that he is
incapable Of independent thought,
this pamphlet cannst fail to make an
impression upon hun, but it j.
doubted If anything will ever move
him now from his position Of fright
ened hate toward the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
RALFoUR-s PROPOSALS.
He Has n sew Plan Based upon
His Personal ct5-ervaIiOns-

LONDON, Nov. I6.-Mr. Balfour
will come TO the Cabinet C"uueil To-
morrow fully prepared TO place be-
fire his colleagues in the Ministry
his latest proposals for amendments
to the GOvernfIien, Irish ianii pur
CHASE bill, modeied upon the results
Uf his experiences and Observations
in Ireland during his tour, just
Il he'd. IL j. already known IN
proposes TO make further important
alterations in his methods Of deal
lug with the cOngested districts Of
iTeiRnI and that be will extend the
powers OF tire government aud of
tine legal auihOtltIes 20 deal with
both emigration from the country
aud migration from districts when
are suffering severely from failure
OF crOIs 60 localities In which there
is no menace Of famine. He also,
il Is understood, in ends 10 raise his
Irish mea>ure up 20 the level Of the
3 .ottish crofIers' act with regard 10
the enlargement Of holdings. The
changes which are proposed by the
Secretary involve an addition to the
borrowing pow ers TO the extent OF
Several millions sterling.
An exchanye NJ views among the
liberal leaders has fesolted Ia O TesO-
luton to adhere 10 theit former line
Of opposition to the policy masking
the state directly creditor Of the
borrowing tenant. The liberal party
will, as a general plan Of action,
oppose all schemes dealing with the
laud question in Ireland rs disjOint-
ed frUm thu settlement 81 the local
question. II, however,
Mr.. BalfOur's new lucas prove prac- |
ticable and Just, anu really designed
to benefit the Iri4h peasantry, the !
liberal leaders will no. hesitate 10 |
endorse them as far rs they can,
Mr.. GladstOue'swell-SnO~n
Policy OF striving continuously for
the good Of the people, even when
this leads him to accept proposition
u his political enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
PANIC IN CHICAGO.
Effects of the Breaks I'm the New
York Stocks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Prices on
Change here were strongly in
sympathy with the movement on
the New York Stock Exchange.
The opening was father weak, and
when the news Of the break in New
York stocks was received, in spite OF
the cabled announcement that
Barring Bros. had received heavy
support, n panic set in and every
body sold. Prices went of with
such rapidity that it is almost i'm
possible to do business. December
wheat went down 10 IS, May corn
dropDed 10 sos and January pork TO
SIO.55. Then news Of a better tone
on the New York Exchange was re-
ceived. and a recovery followed.
December wheat advanced to 90
aud The rest OF the list prOportiona.e
Iy. Daring the remainder OF the
session the market was steady.