davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
GEORGIA GOVERNOR INAueURATED.
w. Y, Atkinson for Second Time
Takes the Chair.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. d.-William Yates
Atkinson was today inaugurated for the
second time governor of Georgia, amid
ceremonies the most imposing seen in
the state in generation, procession
mile long, including the military from all
prominent cities of the state, brought in
free by the railroads, was reviewed by
Governor Atkinson in front of the execu-
tive mansion, and escorted his excellency
to the capitol, in front of which the in
ausural exercises were held.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
RESULTS AT iNeLesIoE RAcETRAcK
Bueno Won First Event. with Babe
Murphy Second.

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-weather cloudy at
Ingleside today, track slow.
Seven furlongs-Bueno won, Babe Murphy
second Elmer third; time, 1904.
Six and a half furlongs-Reddington won, b.
Augnon second Torsina third; time, 1:AA.
Five furlongs, 2-year- olds-Midnlght won,
Fleur dis second, Howard s. third; time.
1:03&.
Miie-Idttie Cripple won, Favor second. Her
mantle third time. 1:45
SIX furlongs-Alvarado won, Daylight second,
Montgomery third; time, 1:1Th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Berlin, Oct. 29.-Bruno Werner, clerk has
been arrested in the Hartz mountains, charged
with being the instigator of the murder Of
Herr Major Levy, president of the Berlin bar
Sunday morning, October IS. Levy was attack
ed by two men in his bedroom at his residence
at Meirenstrasse, and dubbed to death. His
wife seriously wounded at the same time
The assasslns escaped. Wilhelm Crosse, lock-
smith, arrested Tuesday, confessed and said
that Werner planned the murder.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
NOT A TRACE OF THEM WAS LEFT.
Nitro GIycerine ExpIOdes With Ter
rIbIe Effect.

ribIe Effect.
Cincinnati, Oct. S.-A special from &C.
neva, Ind, says that 700 quarts of nitro
glycerine in the Empire magazine near
that city exploded today at 3:45 a. m. The
conclusion was felt for miles around.
Hundreds of windows were blown in,
walls cracked and chifnneys torn down.
1t is reported that wagon was unload
Ing at the magazine, but no trace of the
wagon or horses or man can be found.
Indeed the wreck is absolute. A larger
quantity of nitro glycerine, stored in the
Hercules magazine, not more than rs
yards away, did not explode, though a
portion Of the wall was blown in.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Cincinnati. Nov. IA special to the Com
mercial Tribune from jackson. KY, says:
At Three Forks City, the Lexington &
Eastern train was returning here from the
Beattyville republican rally last night, Jerry
Cardwell, the town marshal of Jackson ana
John G. Hargis fought with pistols. Hargis
was killed and Cardwell was badly wounded.
Hargis was the son of ex-senator Hargis and
Cardwell is the of ex-senator Cardwell
The cause Of the quarrel is not definitely known
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Franco-Russian Alliance.

Paris, Oct. ga dispatch from st. Peters,
burg to Soliel says that there has been an i'm
portant exchange of views between the French
and Russian ministers of war, by which GER
tain notifications have been affected in the
general plan for the mobilization and concentra-
tIon Of the Franco-Russo troops in time of war.
Soliel adds that the proof of this statement
will soon be seen In the number OF frontier
changes. and the first step is said to have
Seen taken by an increase In the number of
Russian dragons.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
MAHoNEY WAS KILLED AT CHENEY,
WINS Crushed Between Two Freight
Cars,

Cars.
Cheney, Wash, Oct. g.-brakeman Da-
vid ]. Mahoney, on local freight, east
bound, was killed In the yards here this
morning. In switching the deceased at
tempted to make a coupling between
boxcar and a flatcar. The cars backed
with sufficient force to break the bumper
crushing Mahoney sideways on the Shout
ders and chest. He never regained con-
seriousness, and died in a few minutes
Whether the negligence is attributed to
the deceased, a fellow brakeman, or the
engineer was not ascertained. The train
was on a curve, other brakemen being
stationed at the curve giving signals from
the deceased to the engineer. The de-
ceased was So years old and unmarried
The remains were shipped to Spokane at
II a. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Eirhtinc Over To,yn Lots.

Bakersfield, CAL, Oct. 29.-The sneriff's Of
fee has received information from the Desert
mining camp that a shooting ARRAY had taken
place there last night in which two men were
killed and a number wounded. The trouble Is
said to have originated over town lot loca-
tion in Randsburg. The wounded men are be-
ing brought to Mojavs ana will reach there At
Q O clock tonight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
ROBBED ON HIS WAY TO CHURCH.
Boise Citizen Held Up I'm a Tricky
Populated Section.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1.-Dr. Maberly
was held up tonight on his way to
church, robbed of his gold watch and 81
dollars. One man thrust a revolver in
his face and another caught him by the
arms. They also took his Masonic pin
and tore his vest in their haste. The af-
fair occurred in a thickly populated part
of town. The police gave chase, fired
guns. and captured two men whom they
think guilty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2o.-Mr. Fred Wood
cock of Malvern brings the report of a terrific
cyclone which passed through the eastern part
of Jefferson county yesterday forenoon, doing
great destruction. Nothing stood before the
storm. 1t is impossible to ascertain the num-
Der of residences blown down or the extent of
the damage to property. 1t is known that Is
or 20 persons were injured,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Robbed a wealthy WIDOW.

st. Joseph, NO., Nov. Mrs. Eliza Ditto.
wealthy widow, who does not put much trust
in banks and keeps her valuables at home was
robbed last night by three men, who stole into
her house. choked her into insensibility and
then ransacked the place. They secured $1,000
in currency and other valuablea
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

II. JONnS, IRE DOen.
y 4S)SEPH, assistant mine foreman.
known to be dead, but who can not
because of the mine damp are:
THOMAS OWNES, MINER
WILLIAM LACEY miner,
JAMES HERPON, laborer.
JOSEPH WORTH, fire boss
David Williams, overcome by black damn.
joe Davis overcome by black damp.
Inc cause of the explosion will prob
ably never be known. The mine was idle
Tor the day. Usually there are from 400
to 900 men employed in the NINE Had
they all been at work when the explo-
sioE occurred the loss of life would have
been large. The only men in the mine
this afternoon were the company hands
and bosses, who were at work in the rock
tunnel, changing the air course.
The place was gaseous and the men
worked with safety lamps. 1t is believed
that the gas was ignited by a blast.
David Williams, the driver boss, was at
the head of the slope, 500 feet away, when
the explosion occurred, and was hurled
some distance and injured. He was the
only one in the vicinity who escaped
alive
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Imports of Wool.

London Nov. 1.-The following are the i'm
ports of wool during the week ending yester-
day: New South Wales, 441O palesi Victoria,
21is: New Zealand, 1929; Cape of Good Hope
and Natal 4O1; East India, 223; Russia, 800;
France 1271; Belgium. 100; sundriss. Il. Total.
10 GAG bales.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
STORE WAS ROBBED AT MOSCOW.
Professional Burglars Get but Little
for Their Trouble.

IUF IIIeTT TTOUUIts
Moscow Idaho, Oct. 30.-Burglars, evil
IDENTIFY professionals, broke into Creighton
6. Halls dry goods store on Main street
at an early hour this morning. A rear
window and inside door strongly bolted
and barred were forced by Jimmy, and
the money drawer smashed in the effort
to open it. Only s2.6a In small change was
secured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

London. Nov. 1.-The British steamship Isle
worth, Captain Matthews, from Pensacola, Oc-
tober 8. for New Castle, has arrived In the
Thames and reports that her captain was wash
cd overheard and drowned on Dunnelihead.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Paris. Oct. 29.-Eclair today favors granting
Germany preferential in Tunis. provided the
former cooperate with France In the settle
msnt Of the Egyptian question.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
E1ectea vice Treatment.

Paris, Oct. 2s.-At todayE session OF the
chamber of deputies Gustave Isembort, editor
in chief of Republique Franchise, a member OF
the republican union and deputy from Chal-
chamber.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
seyere FIoods In Sicily.

have occurred in Sicily. The country around
Palermo is Inundated and three persons have
been drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
a LAKE THAT TURNS Red.
1t l. in Switzerland and 1t Has n
Curious Legend.


Lake MOrat. in Switzerland. has
queer habit of turning red about two
or three times every ten years. II
is pretty lake like most of the sheets
of water in that picturesque country.
and its peculiar freak is attributed
to n disposition to celebrate the Slaugh-
ter of the Burgundians under Charles
the Bold on June Il. 14I6. But the
French say il bushes for the conduct
of the Swiss. who in that battle gave
the Rurgundians no quarter. This wear
it was redder than ever and had
sinister appearance when the setting
sun Illuminated its waves.
This phenomenon. of course. has IT'S
legend. The old fishermen of the lake.
who catch enormous fish called SilfreS,
that weigh between twenty-five and
forty Kilograms. say, when they see
the waters of the lake reddening, that
il is the blood of the BurgundianS. As
a matter of fact, some of the bodies
of the BurgundianS killed in the battle
were thrown into the lake. while others
were tossed into a grave filled with
HNltkillll'. HIS HlSloFlfdI GttDilptllbI
anCered the Burgundian soldiers of
the victorious armies of the republic
in 1898 so much that they destroyed
the monument raised in honor of their
compatriotS who fell herOically in that
battle. and Henri Martin very justly
rcpr"ached them for that piece of van
daliSm.
1t would hardly to do attribute the
reddeuing of the waters of the lake to
the blood of the soldiers of Charles the
Bold. The cOloring is due simply to
the presence in large quantities of lit
tie aquatic plants called by naturalistS
oScillatOriH rUbeScenS The curious
thing about il is that Lake Morat is
the only lake in which this curious
growth is developed. and this peculiar
fty is beginning 10 interest scientific
men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
BEHRING SEA TREATY.
New Convention Provides for the
Creation Of a Joint Com
mission.

New York Tune S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: 'Prcsi-
dent Cleveland and the Queen Of Great
Britain will officially proclaim within Il
few days the Behring sea convention
which their respective governments have
entered into
The Senate has made public the text
of the treaty. 1t provided for the ap-
pointmcnt of joint commission to as
certain the amount of damages suS-
tanned by the owners of British sealing
vessels seized in Rehring sea by United
States revenue cutters before they had
authority to do under the terms of the
moduS yivcndi or the approved decision
of the Paris arbitration tribunal.
NO definite selection has Vet been
made. so far aS can be learned, of the
United States representative on the com
mission. l. i thought Prof. II. II. Dali.
an expert in seal life. who IS connected
with the national museum hero. has
about the best chance of securing the
place.
"DcCiSiouS reached by the commission
CrS in each claim shall hc accepted 10y
the two governments as final. They are
given full authority 10 examine under
oath witnesses to every question of fact
not found by the tribunal of arbitration
and shall have such powers To procure
or enforce testimony as may hCrca ftrr
be provided by legislation. If in any
ease the commissioners fail 10 agree the
differences shall he referred 10 final adj
luStmcnt to IN umpire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
NpiI Met

James Edward OglethOrpe founded
the colony OF Georgia in 1888. and the
houses erected by him formed the be
ginning of Savannah. After founding
the colony he returned to England and
received promotion LeS the army. in
which. at the time OF - gath he held
a commission as gener., dhen Young
man General ogle,I,,,,"H H'rred in the
Austrian army under Prince Eugene
During this period he was one day
sitting at table with a Prince of Wur-
tpmherg The prince took up a glass
Of wine. and lay n flip made some of it
fly in Oglethorpc's face.
Here was a sore dilemma. To have
challenged the iuSolent prince on the
spot might have fixed quarreIsome
character on The Young soldier: to have
taken no notice of it might have been
considered as cowardicc. OgIethorpp,
therefore, keeping his eye upon the
prince and smiling all the time as if
he took what his highnesS had done in
jest said:
Mon prince. that's a good Joke. but
we do it much better in England" ana
threw Il whole glass of wine in the
princes face.
The prince half rose from his chair.
hot with anger: but an old general who
sat by checked him and said: III a bipn
fait. mon prince. vOuS ravez COM
mencee" HIehaS done right. my prince:
you began it,
The prince. thus admonished. rccOv-
cred himself and smiled. and 50 what
might have ended in a tragedy tcrmin-
ated in good humor and an added re-
sp"ct for young o-lethorpc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

mind some idea Of putting in a claim to
my birthright. But on my arrival.
found that Notwithstanding taken pos
session of it: and. as | saw you young and
happy, and heard you well spoken of.
put away from me, forever. all thoughts
Of ever taking away from You what you
through no fault of your owu-had wrong
fully become possessed Of.
Yet now you will do 50, because have
gained Ida'S love"
NO. no. no" he answered. Then he
said with a sadness that should have gone
To their hearts: 4 have been Esau to
your Jacob all my life. 1t Is natural you
should supplant me now in 4 woman's
love"
What then do You mean to do, Lord
Penlyn:" GervaSe asked bitterly. The
other started. and said:
Never call me by that name again. l
have given it to YOU
Perhaps" Smerdon said, with bitter
sheer. because you are not quite sure
yet Of your own right to IT, You would
have to prove that there was a male child
Of this marriage. and then that you were
he That would not be so easy, | mag
inc"
There is nothing would he more easy.
have every proof of my birth and my
IDENTITY
And you intend to use them to break
off my marriage with Ida Raughton.
Gervase Deceive said
TO be continuedl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Couri-ROOm impudeuCe.

There are som" men whom il is dan
gerouS to deal with in any hut the most
sober fashion. Such man must have
hpen old Tom Logan. an Oregon In wypr.
and an iuvotorate WIg. Of whom the
Northwest Magazine tells = story:
Gnn day Logan was arguing 2 case
before chief Justice Greene Of the 81
preme Court Of what vas thon the Tor
ritory of Washington, Opposed to him
Was haokwoods lawyer named
Browne. Logan continually referred
to the counsel on the other side As if
his name were spelled "Rrowny." to
the evident annoyance Of that gentle
man. Al last the Judge interfcred. re-
marking:
Mr.. Logan. this gentleman'S name
is spelled Browne, and is pronounc-
ed Brown. not BroWny. Now my name
is spelled G-r-r-e-n-e. but YOU would not
pronounce it Greeny. would YOU"
That" replied Logan grayely. but
with a merry twinkle in his eve. de
ponds entirely on how your honor do
cideS this case
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
BUY A NEW WHEEL.
No Money is Saved by Riding Old Ma
chines-Re pairs Are Costly.

after this | shall get a new wheel
every year." said a man who is now en-
joying his second season of the sport.
Early in the spring l was in doubt
as to the utility of exchanging my old
wheel for a go model, although | should
have had to pay only $40 III cash. How
ever, my old one was in such good con-
dition that | decided to keep it. Before
long | needed new pair of pedals and
they cost me IS. Then tire wore ont
and it cost me Sc to replace it. My
front tire is going. and in the course Of
4 few weeks | shall have 10 buy AN
other | am dissatisfied with my saddle
and | shall probably pay 50 for one that
suits mo. ] also want a wooden handle
bar, and that will mean perhaps s.
more. Besides my wheel shows some
signs of Wear. and | cannot make it
run quite as easy as 4 new one would.
The changes in this years model are not
radical. vet | should have had the ben
EFT of them if ] had got u new wheel.
Then | feel little out of date with a
last years bicycle, Just rs one would
with silk hat that is over a twelve
month old. Altogether. | made an uu-
fortunate decision, and hereafter every
spring will find me with II brand new
hit.vclp =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

The officials of the Joliet Qlll pcni-
Tertiary say that they are going TO try
an interesting experiment. They will
have three kinds of suits for the prison
erS. Indicative of their department.
Green suits will bc worn by prisoners
of good behavior, cadet gray by those
who are less orderly, and red by those
who are extremely unruly. 1t Is be
lieved that the plan will be an incentive
10 the prisoners to conduct themselves
properly. and will doubtless be success
ful The officials think that it will help
the men to win back their self-respect:
and in many cases Will lie the means Of
reformation. especially for those that are
just starting in crime. 1t will give the
convict the idea that he can make an ad-
vance of his fellow-man'S opinion even
Mhlle cmntnnl Lnhiml Tho hars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
MRS. GARFIELD'S INCOME.
The Widow Of the Assas estimated President
Well Provided For,


/ Mrs Garfield Is living quietly at her
| old home at Mentor. in the suburbs of
/ Cleveland, and the place has been much
improved 1t is now one of the most
beautiful and comfortable farm resi-
dences in Ohio. an ideal place for a quiet.
retired life. 1t is only fifteen minutes on
the cars from Cleveland. and less than
half an hours drive from PaineSyillc.
which is an educational center. and one
Of the most attractive as well as one of
the most cultured communities III the
world
Mrs Garfield is a rich woman now. but
her wealth came with her sorrow. Her
early days, and, in fact, all her life.
even up To the death of her husband,
was passed in the closest economy. and
She was often deprived of the comforts
and Injuries that usually pertain to peO-
pie of her station. Gen. Garfield never
had anything but his salary. He was
an 0pen-handed man. generous and care
less with his money. and was scarcely
ever able Ia make both ends meet. But
Mrs. Garfield now has an income of SIG
ono a interest from the fund that was
raised for h"r 10y Cyrus W. Field after
the assassination. and Il pension from
Congress of 5000, which gives her sol
600 a year To uSe as she pleases and
She does not spend one-fifth of il. All
81 the children are we'll fixed. MOllie.
the oldest child, is the wife of Stanley
Brown. the representative of the ALASKA
Commercial company at Washington.
James and Harry are practiciug law IN
partnership n Cleveland, and are rapidly
making both money and reputation.
lanes Is Il member of the Ohio state
Senate. with an excellent record. They
are both splendid fellows, and promise
To be useful and famous men.
ten. Garfield had more money n few
days after his nomination than he ever
had at any other time in his life. He
reached Cleveland from the Chicago con
yenrion with just $50 in his pocket
That represented all the wealth he had
III the world except his mortgagcd home
AT Mentor Knowing this circumstance.
Sylvester +. Everett, the well-known
Cleveland banker, in whose house he was
Il guest. started ont one morning with Il
little subscription paper and came back
with ten $1,000 checks. one of which bore
his own signature. He fixed up bank
book. with n package Of blank checks,
pat them all i'm an envelope. and ut the
first opportunity handed the package 10
fairfield. with remark that there was
little pin money for his personal cN-
penSeS during the campaign, and An ok
PLANTATION that not Il penny of it WAS 10
bc spent for political purposes.
When the general realized the amount
and the nature Of the gift he fell upon
EyercttS neck AL Wcpt ike Il child
lie said that the greatest load he had
h. had been lying awake at nights won
deriug how he was goin" To meet his
personal expenses during til" Campligu.
He said. too. hat he never had So much
money before in his life. Washington
Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Stage Morality of Paris

4 Partisan combination of Anthony
ComStock and pr. ParkhurSt, Senator
Beranger. has been protesting against
the cafe concerts and the plays on the
French stage before the Society for
the Suppression of Objectionable
Scenes in Public" Matters now are
worse. according to him. than they
were under the empire. The reStora-
ton was laughed at for tryirr to reg
ulate the length Of ballet dancers
skirts hut now there are no skirts
to regulate. \ man cannot take his
wife even to the Theater Franchise.
far less his children. Living pictures
and Objectiona bic costumes are seen
al the opera. The cafe concerts and
All places open for entertainment in
the evening are instruments Of vice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Dennis Cannot Be Found.

a letter mailed at West Point. Ind.
is now in the Lafayette poStoffice adj
dressed thus: What though the snow
be high as any mountain: what though
the sleet and rain in torrents pour. So
much that earth would seem like one
vast fountain. No matter With this
letter swiftly soar TO Mr.. GarabaIdi D.
McGinnis. whom Rumor whispers
dwells on Burwell place. As p i'm
plies, his middle name is Dennis: this
pointer use his whereabouts t. trace"
indianapolis Sun.