davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
His Face Split Open.

John Fost, a resident of Writ county.
w. Va, met with a peculiar and fatal
accident the other day. He was chop
ping wood with double-edged ak when
the ak struck a wire clothes line, de-
fecting its course and causing the blade
to strike him full in the middle OF the
face. splitting his chin, nose and fore
head. injuries from which he cannot
recover
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

others who saw the good thing, and the
result was a genuine horse race and
time that astonished the Canadians.
Blake was one of the party, and he
won in 2:15h. 2:13h and 2:13A, Bounc-
err being second and third in the last
two heats. and she got their money
thereby.
The race at Windsor was sharpener
for the more serious business at De-
troit on July "a, and when Bouncer
beat all previous records. and taking
first stakes in three races.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Earl Pickard was brought to Ma
poleon. o., the other day. a raving
maniac. He had been attending re-
ligious meetings for some time, from
which he lost his reason. He believed
that the Lord had commanded him to
kill his wife and baby. While being
for the insane asylum he
labored under the delusion that only his
spirit was being taken. and that his
body remained at home.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

The New Jersey Yacht club. OF Hoo
bol,en. will be thus officered TINS year
Commodore, Frank s. Ketcham; vice
commodore. Alfred wenzel; secretary .ars'
Edward v. Ketcham; financial seGrs-
,arv Frank spriugling; treasurer, Ed'
ward r. Fischer; measurer. Wilhelm
Sherman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Only One Girl.

There is only one girl in the town OF
Ramona, Kan, and last week two young
men fought over her. mutilating each
other so savagely that she fred them
both and engaged herself to an Oberlin
widower tx.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

"Have you lost another tooth, Bethes-
da?" asked auntie. who noticed an un-
usual lisp. "Yes'm." replied the 4-year-
old. "and l limp now when l talk
Youths Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

"a Hole in the Ground" company, in
which she played the lunch counter
girl. Then followed an engagement
with ID. w. Truss & Co.. whereby she
played the role Of Mataya In Wang"
for two seasons. Miss Earle finally
Joined Canary g. Lederer's forces. and
under their management has achieved
successes in "The Passing Show" THE
Merry World" and THE Lady Slavey."
in the title role of which she Is now APP
pearing. She Is the wife OF Frank
Lawton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

srh,ugate the beast. Tex Pendegraft
accomplished the feat without saddle
or birdie. and received the watch.
pandereraft has won several hne
prizes with his guns, and Is expert III
everything that is required OF an ex,
ua,ssnced cowboy or could be expected
81 a genuine scout of the plains. HIS
~ 20 chicago is now being arranged.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

HE SUIT begun in
the Circuit court at
Grand r api d 8.
Mich. recently by
Miss Hattie Null
hern against Rev.
DIR. ]. l.. Jackson.
for $4,000 damages
had its origin. 1t is
said, in a difference
OF opinion upon
dncfripaI mi N 4 q
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Won Kielmansegg. a descendant OF a
family whose nobility dates from the
year 1900; the woman is his wife. who
for years was known in Vienna as Nina
Conte. the premier danseuse OF the
Royal opera company. They are APP
parently very happy, wrapped up in
each other as only lovers are. They
have an abundance of money. for the
count enjoys the income OF an estate In
Austria valued at 100000. while his
bride has bonds amounting to $4,000.
upon which she draws interest, and be-
sides has many trunks filled with
costly dresses. while her jewels are
probably worth as much more. This
handsome couple were but recently
married, but they we're compelled to
come to the United States to be united.
The rules of the Austrian court forbid
the alliance of a man Of noble blood
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
MRS. JENNIE KIMBALL
STORY OF A STACEWOMAN,s
REMARKABLE CAREER.
Recalled by Her sad Death at Sc. PAM
hecentiy-uow She Made a Success.
OF Little corrine and the Merry
Makers

RS. JENNIE KIM
ball. the well-known
manageress. died
the other day In st.
Paul. Mimi, from a
C o m ii C alton of
pleurisy and fatty
degeneration of the
heart. She was born
at New Orleans.
La. June %. 1S4S.
Her first public an
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

NJ ON the most
conspicuous per-
formers on the trot-
ting turf last year
was the 4-year-old
Ally Bouncer, owned
by William Simp-
son, of New York
city. who is the
proprietor OF a
large breeding es-
Enlistment at Gu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
eIIyCER'S FINE WORK
.,s ISLANDERS AGAINST
o.,ecrIoNEER FAMILY.

liam the Track During 1898
:, the Features OF the Season
eight Times out OF Eleven
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

The wise cyclist rides according to his
own judgment. not according to the
Judgment OF somebody else.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
SHE WON THE COUNT.
AUSTRIAN NOBLEMAN MARRiES
A GIRL OF THE BALLET.
Both Flee to America and Arc Welded
In New York-Cuimination of a Sem
sationaI Romance-The Final Scene
In Gotham.

WING IN elegant
apartments In New
York are a hand
8 o m g. military
looking Austrian.
with flowing au-
burn mustache and
side whiskers. and
a young woman OF
captivating appear
ance and manner.
The man is Count
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
TROUBLE In CHURCH.
ILL FEELING DIsrURsS THE SER
ENTITY OF JACKSON'S FLOCK.

And More Especially Because the Plain
tin Is q Maiden Lady of Fifty = Case
at Law IL CONFUSING the People of
Grand Rapids.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04

To talk of gold as being money
good in Yurrup," is to speak absurd
ly. The gold coins Of the United States
are not good money in Yurrup.
Across the ocean our yellow metal
goes-not as money, but as commodl-
ty. Before out gold can be good in
Yurrup it must be demonetlzed.
weighed and treated as SO much yell
low metal.
The yellow metal, gold, is good in
Yurrup chiefly because it is the metal
chosen by the Rothschilds as the most
easily controlled basis for the big
debts OF the world.
AS a commodity, gold is good in Yur-
rup-but so is wheat, corn, beef, pork.
machinery, and the thousand and one
products Of American farms and fac
tories.
Now, why should the men who GRE
ate the products Of industry be brought
to distress because the yellow metal
becomes scarce?
Why shouldn't the yellow metal own
ers suffer rather than the toilers?
Let labor, not gold, be uplifted.-
Nevada Director.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04

There is something very significant
in the fact that Coxey got twenty days
in Jail up in Washington city for sleep
ing on the grass, while Miss Flagler
only got three hours for killing little
negro boy. Both were sentenced by
the same judge. Oh, yes, we haze a
country where all are equal before the
law!!! 1t ought to make Americans
blush.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
hypocrites, who can be SO silly as to
heed their pledges again?

hypocrites, who can be so silly as to
heed their pledges again?
Are we forever to go on reposing the
same foolish confidence in men and
newspapers that deceive US in each
campaign?
Can the free-silver Democrats squall
any louder now than they did in 1892?
Didn't they swear that they'd quit the
party II the Democrats didn't give the
people open minis?
And when the Democrats gave us
closed minis, and out-Shermaned John
Sherman in the policy Of contraction,
didn't the last one Of these free-sllver
Democrats say ooh, well, Cleveland
knows more about it than l do?
Didn't the Atlanta Constitution
threaten to kick out If they didn't coin
the seignlOrage?
Didn't 1t swear they would hurt
somebody, il the Sherman Law were
Internationally repealed?
Didn't 1t pledge itself to tear the
roof of, If Cleveland issued bonds?
Didn't 1t hold Turner and Voorhees,
and Black and Lawson up to public
scorn and hatred, calling them "cuck-
oOs," and pouring out the jugs and
demi-johns of editorial wrath upon
them?
And didn't the same Atlanta Consti-
tuition rack right up and support all
these 'cuckoos" for office again?
And didn't it give in its campaign
allegiance to the Democratic patriots
who had refused to coin the seignlor-
age, refused to coin any more silver,
and who had sanctioned the bond is
suing, gOld-payment policy of Grover
Cleveland?
Yet, listen at its howls,-this same
Atlanta Constitution. It raves for
free-silver as If It had never helped
to drive nails into the coffin thereof.
1t means over the dead body Of bimetal-
lism as II It had never stuck a knife to
its yitals.
Out upon such hypocrisy!
Every speech and every editorial Of
the old party leaders in favor of free
silver simply means this; Don't quit
us, don't 80 to the Populists."
That's all. There isn't a RepubIi-
can leader living who believes for one
moment that the Republican party will
ever take the back track on the policy
of contraction. No intelligent Demo-
crat believes that his party will ever
re-enact free-coinage law. The gist
Of the whole matter is that political
necessity requires that they should
raise eIamor for silver to keep the
voters in heart.
A sham fight must be had to keep the
plain people from starting a real battle
for the policy Of their fathers.
To reach any other conclusion than
this, you have got to forget the record
Of the last four years-a record black
as hell with confidence betrayed and
trust violated, with vows falsified ant
treacheries perpetrated, with campaign
villainies and legislative crimes.
T.EW.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
Labor Pay. All Debt.

All wealth comes out Of the earth.
This fact should be kept in mind.
The way 1t is extracted from the
land Is also important.
1t car only be drawn from the soil
by the application of labor to land.
Thus, 1t will be seen that all of the
debts and taxes are paid by labor ap-
piled to land
The most difficult thing in the world
Is to secure for this fact lodging
place In the human mind.
The merchant thinks probably that
he adds to the wealth of the country
by selling goods at great sacrifice
from his bargain counter.
He does not add penny to the vol
ume of the nations wealth.
The banker may think he adds to the
national wealth by the practice of us
urry, skinning the people on his loans.
A banker never did add one cent to
a nations wealth.
The great army of middle men may
think they add tn wealth by their rob-
berry Of both the producer and the
consumer.
Middle men never created one penny
Of national wealth.
And so 1t goes with all classes of
business and professional men. They
are consumers Of wealth, but they
do not produce a cent.
All wealth being created by labor, it
follows that all of the debts of gov
eminent, national. state and municip-
al fall to the lot of labor to pay.
And another important question to
be remembered is that the greater the
debts, the heavier the tax and the less
labor derives in the way OF wages for
producing wealth. When the debts be-
come sufficiently burdensome then labor
becomes a condition of absolute slaY,
ery.-Southern Mercury.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
Railways In Politics.
T. E. w.

A dispatch from Washington, D. c.,
says:
1T is asserted that the books of the
Baltimore C Ohio show that the sum
of SO, 100000 has been taken from the
treasury Of the company and spent for
political purposes, and 1t is proposed
to find out who got this money. To do
this 1t is stated that 1t will be neces-
sary to investigate the matter of the
construction of the Philadelphia dlvi-
sion Of the road, the cost of which has
never been made known to the general
stockholders, but which has been Vari-
ously estimated from 81, 1000, 900 to $780,
100000, and 1t is predicted that when
the report of the manner in which the
Baltimore & Ohio obtained an en-
trance into Philadelphia is made
known some very prominent politicians
Of that city will have reason to wish
that those who are now directing the
affairs of the Baltimore & Ohio had
never reached that position"
This is interesting. The main argu-
ment against government ownership Of
railroads is the danger of the railroad
power being used in politics. Yet here
is one railroad under private owner
ship spending millions for political pur-
poses-and there are others. Oh, no,
the railroads have no influence in poll
tics under the present system.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
Cnt This Ont.

There are two classes-those who
have dollars to sell for products and
commodities, including labor, and those
who have products and commodities,
including labor, to sell for dollars. We
are unwilling to believe that any one,
no matter to which class he may be-
long, is so stupid as not to know that
the gold standard more than doubles
the wealth, or the opportunities for
wealth, Of the first class, and that 1t
makes wealth, or even competency, i'm
possible for the second class. There
is here an irrepressible conflict. The
gold standard takes half the products
and labor from those who must buy dol
lars. and gives it to those who have
dollars to sell. How? BY making dol
lars dearer and products and labor
cheaper.-Iowa Plain Dealer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
THE "IsMs."
They Are Based On -Four Fundamental
nprnnn.itinnn

Tney ARC baSeu On -FOUR FUNDAMENTAL
Proportions.
We are asked many times by old
party men who are not satisfied with
their party leadership, to abandon our
"isms" and take up something that is
practicable.
Let us see what those "isms" are. It
may be said that our party creed is
based on four fundamental PROPOSE
lions, namely:
First-The earth is the primary
source of subsistence.
Second-Labor is the source Of pro-
ductiOn.
neutrality-suspicious. is the means
of distributing property.
Fourth-Money is the medium for
exchanging values.
These four propositions cover the
whole field of human exertlon. These
principles are fundamental. All the
rest are matters of detail.
We believe that the earth is the law
full heritage Of the people who live on
1t. We believe that every child born
into the world has right to live here
and to place to earn a livelihood. We
believe in the right of property in land
as In other things; but we do not be-
lieve that one person may properly
hold more land than he can use while
other men are in need Of homes. How
30 solve the land question is one of our
"isms."
We believe that there is work enough
for all to do, and how to get the idle
employed is another of our 'isms."
We believe that all the people are
vitality interested in securing an equIta-
BILE distribution Of the surplus produc-
tiOns of labor. Hence we believe that
transportation is public function and
that 1t ought to be performed by public
agencies. How to secure the most per-
feet system Of handling our marketable
products is one more ism"
We believe that money is the most
subtle and refined of distributing agen-
Giles; that the proper function of money
Is to serve a public use; and that to
allow private persons or corporations
to issue money and control its volume
and the rates Of interest, is to put the
peoples property in the hands of specu-
lators. How to secure the best none
tary system is still another Of our
"isms." And these are all. Every
thing else 10 involved in these.
The peoples party is the only great
national organization that has set out
on living lines. Its "isms" are so
many broad and deep problems that all
thinking men are now striving to solve.
Topeka Advocate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
bring on the Noodle.

The campaign funds this year will
be very large and will be generously
distributed among the people in about
a half dozen States.-Little Rock Ga
zette.
Stick to the party, boys, we are going
to cut a big watermelon pretty soon.
The above editorial squlb was proba-
bly, published to keep the boys quiet.
Some Of them are getting restless,
and the promise that big campaign
Doodle Is to be distributed bye and bye,
will, it is hoped, make them a little
more patient.
All, well; poor fellows; that is the
only real pay they get for supporting
the two old parties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
slaves That Hun. Work.

Wage slaves hunt for work-chattel
slaves never had to. When a wage
slave gets out of a job, he is liable to.
starve to death-when that happened
to a chattel slave, he Toasted.
Chattel slaves never showed up
at SOUP houses nor in poor houses
with wage slaves it is different. Wage
slaves delude themselves with the no
ton that they are free-chattel slaves
never made that mistake.-KansanS
Pittsburg, Kan. -.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04

ern our land? Emphatically no! Our
votes should be cast for loyal men, who
will not betray the trust placed in
them. JOSEPH X. CLARK,
Butte, Montana.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
W ATSON'S BLAST.
FREE SILVER HYPOCRISY AND
POLITICAL SHAM FIGHTS.

The Free-sIlveriSm of the Two Old Par
ties Pltiall and Confidence Game to
Catch the Real Supporters of Free
Silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

An electric drill is being put in at
the Sunbeam, ami then rapid ana sys-
tematlo developments OF this great
property will be the order. The uyn-
amo arrived Tuesiay and is now being
put in place. Manager Jones expects
TO have the new drill running today or
tomorrow.
The Eureka Hill mill has another
stock OF bullion accumulated since
their big shipment this summer. We
understsnu' that there IL now stacked
up In the assay office over $4,000
pounds OF the bullion, u which about
three-iourths Is golJ. They will prob.
ably wait until another carload lot
has been run out before making ship.
ment.
Another big ore strike Is reported in
the Bullion Beck during the past week.
This time 1t lie on the S00.foot level
aud the ore body was tapped In new
drift 80 feet from the maiu north driit
OIL the mine. Under the able manage.
ment OF Bupt. J. A. Krby, new dis.
caveries in the Beck are getting TO be a
very common thing.
Messrs. Fleiner and Bishop went
through Eureka Monday ON their way
home to Provo, from the scene OF the
recent strike In the Buckeye mine 10
Death canyon. The new vein OF ore is
over four feet wide, anu 10 high grade
galena, running well In both silver and
gold.
Ernest Williams, vice president of
the Tetro Mining company, was In
town Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
and spent some OF the time inspecting
that properly. Mr.. Williams says that
the development Of the Tetro Will be
eteadily continued for ut least another
year anu speaks most cot fi1ently OF
making q mine OF II. Tno annual
meeting will be held in January, and
II is probable that at that time u good
sized assessment will be levied for the
purpose OF putting in electric drills
and continuing the exploration OF the
ground.
Ia, Il. Ri,ar and Senator Arthur
Brown have force OF men stiwork on
The Bullion mine in North Tintic near
Boulder Springs. They are einking a
new chat to get below the old work
ings which are not III proper conui-
ton for work. The Bullion has pro-
duced over /, 200 tons OF very desirable
ore, running 80 Der cent lead, 3O per
cent iron, l2 ounces silver and no
| silica, q grade which 10 eagerly hid for
by the smeiters. There is now consid.
eIabla quantity OF shipping ore on the
dump.
1t is reported that NJ. r. Hunt and
asso cates OF Salt Lake, have secured
u controlling interest in the Alaska,
which lies at the mouth Of Ruby Hol-
low. J. II. Price, the superintendent
OF tho property, came out to SILVER
City Monday aud commenced WORK at
once. IL Is the intention to at once
sink the shalt down to the 300 Level.
Tue Alaska in past years produced
considerable money from the upper
workings and will probably be found
no good when the pyrites are gone
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
A CHEAP GREENHOUSE.
1t Has Many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Con
corning Its Construction.

1t Has Many AdvRntages--DirectIon Con
corning Its Construction.
For the benefit Of market gardeners
pithouse is described in bulletin sent
out from the South Dakota station. A
hole 3 feet deep, 10 feet wide and
multiple of feet in length was exca-
waited, the length depending upon the
number Of sash to be used or the capac-
ity of the house desired. Around the
edge but inside the hole cedar posts
were set six feet apart. the tops extend
ing slightly above the surface of the soil
Between these posts and the dirt bank,
boards or planks were placed and the
soil filled in and tamped down. The
tops Of the posts We're sawed off at an
angle corresponding to the pitch of the
roof. a by 4 scantling was then spiked to
the top of the posts, forming the plate.
Rafters were cut from by as and 70 ar
ranged that they would carry the ordi.
nary by foot hotbed sash. The rafters
were notched, so that the top of tho raft
err came flush with the top of the plate,
which has the same slant as the rafters
themselves, Tho sash We're firmly screw.
ed to the rafters and ridge board
placed over all,
1t is advised that the ends Of the
house above the soil be double boarded,
and the ridge should extend north and
south, the south eLd having door at
least 2 feet square to admit mir for
ventilation. At the north end an in
clinod plane should be arranged to ac-
commodate the door at that point. In.
side boards should be nailed to the posts,
thus making an air space between the
two walls, keeping the manure, which
is used TO furnish the heat, away from
the cold outer walls, which is feature
Of considerable Importance in cold
climate, Through the center of this
house an alley is provided, which is
tightly boarded from the bottom of the
pit to height corresponding with that
of the side walls. The top boards of this
alley wall should DO 6 inches wide,