davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24

TIIZbtMMOAH hiohA 49,
the short-arin. right-hand, back puncn
which settled the business Up TO the
time of the Knockout 1t was any sort OF
odds that victory would perch on the
Irishma 5 banner Fitz In the early
stages OF the short fight was most uncer-
tain In his delivery and seemed TO have a
poor idea of distances. His wild misses
with his right hand caused conste rnation
in the ranks of his hackers and advisers.
Three different times Maher escaped right
hand swings. They were not ordinary
misses. nor was 1t by cleverness or agiiity
that Maher got his head out OF danger. IL
was due TO Fitzs wildness All three OF
the bows were IA foot wide OF the marx
Dispute About the Foul.
The Irishman did not look To be entire.
ly confident of victory when he stepped
into the ring. but his manner and ap'
pearance soon changed when he found
that he could dodge Fitz' leads so easily.
and when the men were called up for in
struction both agreed not TO hit In clinch-
es and to break away clean, even when
one arm was free Maher, who claims he
did not agree to this. struck Fitz in the
face in backing away from the first
clinch. There were loud cries OF foul
| from the New Zsalander's corner. hef'
cree Siler warned Maher not To do II
| again The tight. though short, was fuil
] of action, ANA IL was fight all the way
4 through. Both mon started In from ths
| beginning to make hot pace Fitzsim-
| mons. except in the last rally, did not use
| his left, and then he only tented In
strange way so characteristic OF the man
| IL was more OF an upper-cut than
| straight lead and drew Maher's head III
range
| Mah.r's Head Hits the Floor.
Quick AS fash Fi,zsimmons shot his
right across. square on the point OF Man
er's Jaw. and the Irishman's head hit th'
floor 1t was a right handler. lt was TOO
dark for the kaleidoscope operators TO us'
their machines. Aside from this draw
back some OF their storage batteries woui'
not work. On these accounts the kineto
scope enterprise was practical failure
The place where the fight took place wa
In a rocky amptitheatre so close TO the Nj
| Grande that its roar drowned the voice Q
tho gatekeeper After Fitz won his ngn
| he said:
!, IL said so, l told the people there woul
he two hits-one was for Maher, and Mai
er's head would make the other. Now
am going To sec my good wife. told ne
l would and did. l am satisfied. Mahe
fouled me three times, and the blow
gave me in the jaw set me dizzy. IL wa
a hot soalxer. and for second thougnt
, was gone"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
FITZSIMMONS' RIGHT.
He Uses It with Telling Effect
on Maher.
PUT To SLEEP IN FIRST ROUND.

After Months Of Talk aud Preparation the
Big Fight Between the Two Pugiiists is
Settled In Que Minute and Thirty-Five
Seconds - The Kaleidoscope Company
Loses Between $4,000 and $4,000
What the Defeated Man says
LANGTRY, Tex Feb. 24-Bob Fitzsim-
mons Friday afternoon won the cham
pionship OF tho world in one minute and
thirty-five seconds from Peter Maher In q
twenty-four-foot ring pitched on the Mex
lean side of the Rio Grande, within sight
Of the Texas village Of Langtry. Exactly
ls9 persons saw the mill and wondered 81
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Valuable Head of Jerseys sold.

New YORK, Feb. "a Frank w. Haw-
Icy has disposted OF his noted herd OF Jer'
seys In which he invested nearly s2oo,ooo
The herd was largely represented at the
Worlds fair and many premiums were
awarded them there and elsewhere.
George w. Vanderbilt purchased nifty and
the rest are scattered In different parts oI
the United States Mr.. Hawley says be
sold his cattle for what they would bring
rather than have the state kill any more
of them, which they might suspect OF con
tanning germs OF disease, and pay 10 cents
ON 81 OF what they are worth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Irunks Contained Bodies.

UEs MoiSEs, la. Feb. 4-Hackman
William Weaver was arrested Friday
night while unloading two trunks con-
tanning bodies &C the Drake Medical
school Weaver received the trunks at
the depot. where they were turned over
to him by George Smith, to whom
they were shipped from Council Bluffs.
Smith had followed the hack from the
acpot aud was arrested when he reached
ths school One trunk contained the
body of a man - aud the other OF WON
nm II
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
rse SLAUGHTER IN ARMENIA.
s,m. Statistics of the Butchery Done D.
the Turks in 1856.

S...u, StatisfiCs of the Butcnery Dons "
the Turks I'm 1885.
NEW HAVEN, Conn Feb. 2i.-Rev. Dr.
Newman Smythe OF Center church FUR
nishes important news with reference 70
the Armenian massacres a. followsi
Letters have been shown me from per
sons engaged In relief work among the
Armenians which give the following care
fully prepared statistics concerning the
recent massacres by the Turks under the
tolerance Of the Christian powers In the
year OF our Lord 1856.
These statistics are given In detail for
the several villages in Harpoot province.
give herewith the summaries as follows
Killed. so6ol; burned TO death, l,fSo.
preachers and priests killed, 81; died from
starvation. 2. a6l; died unprotected In the
folds A. $40: died from fear, go; wounded
| 900: houses burned. eS, bi2, forcible con
versions. 10. O66; women and girls ao
| ducted. 5.546: forcible marriages, LODI
hurches burned. 227; destitute and starv'
in, y, 100 rhe account does not add the
| number Il English and American cannon
| with the cobwebs left over their mouths
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24

NKw YORK. Feb "a Peter Maher sent
the following dispatch To The World from
Langtry. Tex: II AIN of course disap'
pointcd He Is clever fighter, and
don't know exactly where was hit. seems
to me it was ON the jaw The back oi my
head has a big lump ON IL and that : where
IL struck the ilcor Thought had HIM
licked from ths star. and So Tar as my
condition Is conccrnel have nothing Ia
complain OF and would like 70 get q
xht with somebody elsc-l am not par
ticular which Of ths hesvyweights
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Old Receivers Forced to Resign.

NEW YORK, Feb "a The decision In
the Northern Pacific railroad receivership
case which was handed down Friday
by Judge Lacombe in the United states
circuit court. was formally recorded sat
urday. BY The terms of the decision the
old receivers. Thomas +. Oaks, Henry I.
Payne and Henry G. Rouse, are forced TO
resign. They are also directed to make
an account to the United States circuit
court for the eastern district OF Wiscon-
sin. The old receivers are succeeded by
Edward H. McHenry of ST Paul. Mimi.
and Frank Is gelow of Milwaukee, WIS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
w.c.. of GERMAN Tailors.

RrRIIS. Feb "a The agitation Of the
tailors and seamstresses has been going on
for some time and has extended 10
Madgeburg. Erfurt. Eisenach. Bresfau.
both the Frankforts, Speir, Worms.
Aschaffenburg. Munich, Aug burg ana
many other towns and cities. Wages IN
the German clothing trade are low, aver
aging in some places hardly 10 marks
week for woman Qess than s2,oVp FOR
t,vcIve TO eighteen hours hard work DAY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
,.ree., Vessel ON the Lakes.

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a The largest YES
sol ever built on the Great Lakes was
launched at the shipyards OF the oiooe
Iron works here Friday, In the preserce m.
of an immense crowd OF spectators. Inc
new steamer, which is being constructor
for the Mutual Transportation company
Of this city, has not yet been given name.
Her measurements are as ioiiows'
Length over all 43e, with isi 'ee' hee''
AZ feet beam, and 2S feet depth
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
unnred for Murder.

FOLSOM, Cal, Feb. "a Ivan kovalev,
a Russian ex.convict, who escaped from
the penal settlement on Saghalien island
three wears ago, was hanged Friday for
tho murder of + l.. IL. Webber and Mrs.
Webber mt Sacramento Dec 20. 1894 At
his trial he confessed that he had VIII.
messed tho Webber murders, but stated
that his companion. Matbicn Stchbarker.
was the murderer. Stchbarker was killed
while attempting to hold up san Joso
merchant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Roosevelt speak. at Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb. "a Chicago saturday
observed Washington birthday IN a man
ner more notable. perhaps than ever be-
fore. In thirteen places and under the
auspices of the Union League club exer-
cises were held, twelve of them being
churches or school buildings and one
theater the Auditorium. AT the latter
the address Of the day was made by the
Hon Theodore Roosevelt of New York.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
wAsHlNeroN's NATAL DAY.
The Occasion Celebrated in the Cities I'm
Various Ways.

WAsHISGToN, Feb "a ALI public
bnll lings in Washington we're closed Sat.
urday and private business was generally
suspended There was parade OF the
district troops and celebrations were con.
Quoted by the Society OF Oldest Inhab'
itants and the Daughters Of tho American
Revolution. The Oldest Inhabitants were
addressed by Congressman Blue of Kan.
sas, Swanson Of Virginia and Rev ID j.
Stafford AT the meeting Of the Daugh'
tiers of the American Revolution speech
es were made by Mrs John w Foster.
Mrs. General Joseph c. Breckinridge and
Senator HaWley
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
r,o,,.m.ns over Grave Robeerses.

KNOXVILLE Mo-. Feb. s4.-The people
of Lemons station, little village six
miles south OF here. are in fever OF ex'
citsment over the discovery that eight
graves Ia the town cemetery have been
robbed. Among the bodies stolen was
that of Mrs. Mary Jane Williamson,
mother-in.law OF County Clerk q. w
Houston of this city. A warrans has
been issued for one OF the ghouls whose
identity is known. The feeling is 90 In
tense that lynohing bee is feared
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
r. rn,.r,.,iouai Arbitration.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. "a Delegates to
the conference, ia favor OF international
arbitration flled the room OF the Uni
yersal Peaoe union Saturday In Historic
Independence hall and listened to sd
dresses by prominent advocates OF peacs
by arbitration Delegates were present
from Columbus, Boston, St Paul, New
York. and as far away as England. Tn,
meeting was presided over by Judge w
n Ashnan of this city, and the venerable
Frederick Fraley acted as vice chairman
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
n..o.saanIndiana Man.

plrTsBuRG. Feb. 2i.-At meeting Oh
L. A. 800 National Window Glass work
ors the president Of rho assembly, simon
pnrns Of Indiana. was deposed ON a
charge Of incompctency preferred py ioaa
Blleter. Ex-Presid'nt burns Is o,","oe
for the failure to secure tho res,orns,on s ~, "
rho 2g per cent cut IN wages N io'S, Ino
above Hction was tai en- during Mr Du'ns
absence, he having Left Tor iha'A"" ."
business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Counterfeircr. Pound Guilty.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 2i.-Fridny tho
iury in the Brockway counterfelting case
returned verdict of guilty as to the three
defendants. Brockway. Wagner and Mrs
smith. with recommendation for mercy
in the case OF Wagner. The guilt of
Brockway and Mrs. Smith was deter
mined upon Immediately after the Jury
retirement. but three hours were con
sumed In celebrating over Wagner
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
w,aow of Chief Justice White.

WASHINGTON Feb 24-Mrs Amelia o.
Waite. widow Of ,..s late Chief Justice
Waite. died at IL 80 Friday night at l4id
Rhode Island avenue She passed away
without being aware OF the death OF her
son, Christopher c Waite, at Columbus.
O.. Friday morning. With Mrs. Waite
at the time Of her death were her daugh.
ter.in-law. the widow Of the oldest son OF
the late chief justice, who died several
years ago. Mrs Waite had been an In
valid for the past Elk months. and death
WAS not unexpected.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
uorrIble Method Of suicide.

MARSHALL, Ills. Feb "a Mrs. George
Crabb. living at West Union. twelve
miles south of this ciJy, attempted suicide
Friday by swallowing pounded glass, but
was preyented in time to save her ire.
later. while her husband was absent, she
s,tnrated her clothing with coal oil, set
them ON fire and was burned almost TO
crisp when found. She was seized with q
sudden fit of insanity which seems TO DO
hereditary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Merrinn prop- out.

PEORIA Ills. Feb "a Colonel Jona'
than Merriam OF razeweli county one OF
the Republican candidates for governor
saturday announced his retiremene
from the race. He said he saw that
there was no chance for his nominal
tiop and retired in the interest oil men
who would carry Nero strength IN the
fipht against the machine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
kINEroscopE COMPANY LOSES.
They Are Out Between 100000 and S2o'-
600 on the Fight.


NEW YORK, Feb. e4.-lt Is estimated
that the kaleidoscope company lost De-
tween SO, 900 ard ss5, 900 by the practical
failure Of the fight Dan Stuart had little
or no money when he began arrange
menJs for the pugilistio carnival ana IL
was understood that tho sinews OF war
were being furnished by the kinetoscope
people. So we'll was this known that the
managers OF Maher and Fitzsimmons are
said TO have held mp" the manager OF
the company.
"a section Of the articles OF agreement
gave Stuart all privileges and this was
waived at the strikers" But IL Is PROB
able that some compromise was arrived at,
for the kinetoscope people were too Tar
involved In financial sense to have
raised any obstacles to the consumma
ton OF the match. 1t Is estimated thai
the company would have made sooo, oo'
had IL been clear day and had the oas
tie extended long number OF ROUNDS
The idea was To charge 10 cents round
and at this rate the promoters woaic
have coined money all over the world
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24

OMAHA, Feb. N.-victor Rosewstsr,
PHI d.. managing editor OF The Omaha
Beo. was Saturday appointed regent OF
the Nebraska State university 10y Gov
ernor Holcomb Mr.. Rosowater was sup
ported for the position 10y the strong In
dorsement OF President Seth Low OF Co
lumbia collge, President Gilman OF Johns
Hopkins university and a member OF the
Venezuelan commission. and many Other
educators OF national repute The ap
pointmeut Is eflestivS March l.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Eaiinre- nt Troy. Tex

Troy Feb g4-D w McGlasson priv
ate banker has assigned The fai'ure
was followed by the suspension o. ,hc
Troy Drug company, and J. w. Cam OF
1roy and Williams and McGlasson oi
Rosebud Liabilities. 5000
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
p,,,.hr,g snort, Feel Sore.

PIrTsBuRe, Feb "a. The sports OF this
city are feeling sore over Maher aeiea'
and he will not be welcomed with the
hurrah which greeted him on his return
horne from tho O'Donnell mill. Only
about sl0,uo0 was lost on the Maher'ri
simmons fight here and most oil " was
posted In December at even money Maher
WAS then in the eyes OF Pittsburgers
sure winner. but rs the time oil meeting
approached Fiizsimmons money went
begging Most Of the interested people
believed Maher would DO worsted pn'
thought the tight would last at least ten
rounds
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
R..r Admiral Fyne Dying.

PIERCE. Neb.. Feb. "a The condition Of
Rear Admiral Fyffc is such that there 10
very little hope entertained for his recov'
cry. and he will probably die In a few
hours Relatives in California, Masss-
chusetts, and other states have been wired
of his critical condition
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
s.n.,or yoornee. Ha. Been M.

wAsHIYeroS Fob. "a Senator Nocr-
hees has been alarmingly I'll, but owing to
the caution Exercised by his family ana
friends the general public has not learned
of his true condition lie has been unable
TO lie down but rested In an armchair
He has had valvular rheumatism OF the
hear blt l. recovering
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
Ex-coSeREssMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
M. ID. Hnrtsr Fire. a Bullet into His Brain
at Fostoria, y.

M. ID. Hnrter Fires n Bullet into His brss"
at Fostoria, y.
FosroRIA. Feb 24-rhe city wss
thrown into fever or excitement NJ
noon Saturday by the announcement
that Hon Michael ID Harter committed
suicide at the home OF Mr.. >. Knapp In
this city. When found life was extinct
and IL Is thought he had been dead several
hours The fatal shot was fired from
revolver the bullet entering the right
temple. penetrating the brain. He was
found living on the bed with the revolver
clutched In his left hand. No cause Is
known for the act further than he has
been suffering with insomnia for some
time past and that his mind gave away.
On the bureau in his room was found
sealed letter addressed u his wife In Phil
adelphia and ON the outside OF the room
was found a package Vi letters addressed
to business associates, but none have oeen
opened as yet Friday afternoon ne com
planned OF having severe pain In ms
head but latter IN the evening he attended
church supper and seemed TO have an
| enjoyable time. Returning home ne re-
tired at the usual hour and nothing 90
l Cured TO excite the least suspicion. Inc
| members OF the Knapp family thought
| they heard Mr.. Hartcr moving about 10
his room about o'clock Saturday morn
Ing but heard no report of the revolver
Mr. Harter has been ia the city Tor sev
eral days past on business connected VIII
the Isaac Harter Milling company. hi
son Robert who resides In this city, y
now visiting with his mother In Philadei
phia Mr.. Harter Is largely Interested u
a number of industries ani represented
the Fourteenth Ohio district in congress-
but for the past two years has been resad
ing IN Philadelphia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
"BILL" NYE IS DEAD.
The Noted Humorist Expires
Near Asheyille. N. c.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE OF DEATH.

The stroke which He Received Several
Days Ago Resulted FataIiy-A Brief
Sketch OF His Literary Caresr-M. D.
Harter the Wealthy Ohio Ex-coneress-
man, Takes His Own Life by Shooting st
Fo.toria, O.-Rear Admiral Fyffe Dying.
AsHRvILLE, N. O.. Feb. 24-Edgar w
(Bnll Nye died at his home. twelve miles
east OF this place. Saturday afternoon
His wife, two sons, and two daughters
we're present at his bedside when the end
peacefully came. Ten days ago he had
stroke OF paralysis much more severe than
the one at Patterson, n. j., when the
cruel story that he was drunk was sent
out. His daughters arrived from Wash
ington. where they have been attending
school, last Wednesday and have been at
his bedside since.
sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Nye came to this section seven or
eight years ago In search OF health and
finally bought farm. where he built
palatial home He was born In Shirley.
Piscataque county. Me-, the 25th OF Au-
gust 1850. He was educated at an acad
amy at River Falls, Wis, removed
TO Wyoming territory. studied law.
and was admitted TO the bar
In 1870. lie began early to contribute
humorous sketches TO the newspapers.
using the pen name OF BILL Nye." was
connected with various western journals
and afterwards settled in New York city
He has published "Bill Nye and the
Boomerang" Chicago. 1881; THE Forty
Liars Qss3); ''Baled Hay (lssi): Bill
Nye's Blossom Rock" (lSS5) and 'ke'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
At New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. si-Washington
birthday was observed In this city IN .
fitting manner Reports from all the
large cities in the country tell Of gen
eral observation Of the day in various
WAYS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
r,rr,b,, Fatal storm on the Black s~s-

LONDON. Fob "a The Times has dis
patch from odessa which says that aur'
ing the recent storm on the BLACK sea
seven steamers and eighteen sailing ves'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
E,.Governor Robinson Failing.

SPRrSGFIELD, Mass. Feb. "A -Ex'Gov'
.rnor Robinson Is growing steadily weak
ar and the physicians believe he can last a.
oost but a few hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24
DENIED BY wevLea

The General Says There Have Been NO Ex-
ecutions in Cuba.
WASHINGTON. Fob 2i.-The Spanish
minister. Mr.. Dupuy de LONE Saturday
received two dispatches from General
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-24

~"A
/, !. trades. ss,
y, more thaa
, ~ In that line
,ia /, The pro.
/, lin, in that cit,
'srllculiurIst, !
morse 70
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''ain day for
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OF a been Idle.
at a pace
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'en a park
'en fxed,p |
rse , for drIv. |
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y pnrchased |
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new hardy |
plants the |
hest, worst |
$ fertile as
.ly takes a |
same tina
Teosiute, |
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.osue tells |
s"n seni
ed Co., La
e. you will !
ilogue and !
7 samples !
WI.
Days
San Fran.
day clad |
navy blue |
he knee
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costume
black and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19

trict His next engagement IS at Griffin,
on Aug. p. Hon X. l.. Berner will also
speak there on Saturday.
Hon Wesley Shropshire now has another
opponent for senatorial hcnors in the For
ty-second district. The populists Of Chat
tooga have nominated T. j. Weaver. In
the same county J. W. Jones IS running in
dependently and In Floyd county Walter
r. Brown, republican, Is candidate.
The Waycross Herald says to Ben Mil
liken. popul.st candidate for congress
against Mr.. Branuey:
WOE unto you, Uncle Ben, for
THE night shall be filled with howlings.
And the cares that infest the day
win spread their mouths like bulldogs,
And as noisily keep you at bay"
Douglas Leader: The populists and pro-
hibitionists of Georgia by fusing hope 70
clip the wings OF the state democratic
ticket, but inasmuch as a great many
in the democratic party are in sympathy
with the cause of prohibition it is not our
opinion that many viii so wild and run
of with the new crowd when a vote cast
for sound democracy viii accomplish as
much and even more toward Kidding the
state of barrooms.
Augusta Herald: The announcement Of
DR.. Warren A. Gambler, that he will take
no part in the approaching election, and
his statement that he was in favor of a
non-partisan settlement or the prohibition
question, together with Gen. Clement A.
Evans determination to take the stump
for the democratic platform and candi-
date for governor, have all combined to
exercise a dampening effect on the popu-
list prospects in the state.
Louisville Farmer: Gov. w. Y. Atkinson
has made a strong and clear record as
governor, and the people will re-elect him
by a handsome majority. The tried and
true democrats of the state will not go as
tray after new and strange and incon-
sstent combinations. The democratic
party has been the protector and salvation
of the state. and our people will be slow
to run off after new notions and untried
men, Raking and pulling together all
kinds of things and doctrines can't fool
the people. And men who have no fixed
political party or creed are not generally
safe or wise leaders. In this day of whims
and great desire to pick up all kinds OF
men and measures, let our democratic
friends stand firm The little winds will
soon blow over and all will be serene. Cast
your vote for w. Y. Atkinson. He has
shown himself a good governor and de-
serves your vote,