davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25

whom they were left as residuary lega-
tees, or where they were left, is not
known at the present day. But the
tower is there. still standing on its
central hill, above the quaint town OF
Charlotte Amalia. the little red fort is
there with its gaping old guns still
pointing skyward, and the Danes are
there. stiff and formal as of yore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
FROM MISS LUCY w. LEWIS RANDOLPH, Mass

W
al troubled
called school teacher
brings of intense which digestion and results
headaches watching feelings
feel
De wi houtth them II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
A Needless Burden.

troubles bundles bundle
ewh emadup
dbe larger
acondan of
dueto
n tuthse ewhoe
Of e5rngn aady nownas and vcuhad
faith oGev
and
mm h kamong forgotten troubles
m
digestion stpad ndan that hnofe
AM irregular
box If RTuT mes h huehe evrhhe
in F ya fHmin his odt eyaehep anptod
a III Up convenient shape
hymp m d dd h hLme esommh
hpn u A lie hgh pb dpee
dn n lie h ~ Hh md kin
dRTT onma six vtpvh each d e36manl
hg I rice
1sFJEn rNwYok
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
GALE IN The EAST.
A Great Deal os Damage Done On Coney
Island.

New York, Oct. l3.-Coney island
beach was swept by the waves of the
higest tide In the history OF the famous
large number of temporary structures
along the front were destroyed. The
boulevard was flooded as far as Nep-
tune avenue. The shelter houses at the
intersection OF the concourse and boule-
ward were washed away Waves run
ming mountains high battered the plaza
In front OF the Brighton Beach hotel
and tore away part OF the concert pa
vilion in which Anton Seidle's crches-
ira gives It's performances The Ocean
hotel west OF the Brighton Beach hotel
was surrounded by water and its foun-
dations were racked Numerous bath
Ing pavilions and amusement houses
were either wrecked or damaged
among the latter being the clubhouse
OF the Seaside Athletic club The old
iron pier, that was believed Ia be irwin
chile and that had been buffeted by the
storms Of over twenty winters. was cut
in two by the mighty impact of the
waves Al ? O'Clock the storm was still
working havoc. wrecking everything 1t
could reach on the beach. and the out
come cannot be anticipated The col
lapse of the Ocean House appears 10 be
but matter of short time
At 2:30 a monster wave struck the
concert pavilion at Brighton Beach and
tore away two-thirds OF the structure
The Brighton Beach race track stables
are flooded and the horses have been
removed To stables along the bOule-
ward
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
Chicago Merchant Finds u Body Hanging
in His Barn.

Chicago. oct. 13.--Robert Peacock, a
hay and feed merchant, $50 Thirty sew
enth street was Mortified Sunday by
finding the dead body OF a man hang
ing I'm the barn at the rear OF his house.
During the summer months Mr. Pea :
cock is in the habit of keeping the barn
closed, Sunday afternoon he entered
II for the first time this season. prepar-
atory To cleaning 1t up for winters use.
Hanging to one OF the rafters was the
body. which evidently had been i'm that
position for two weeks. Peacock cut 1t
down and had the police remove IL to
Rolston's Adams street undertaking es =
Ia blishment
The body was considerably decom-
posed and the facial expression borne
by the man i'm life had disappeared He
was 80 years old and must have been a
la aboring man. He wore old clothes.
consisting of a black coat. jeans pants,
black shirt. and wornout shoes He
had a stubby gray mustache The body
is about II. : in tall and weighs l60
pounds. Captain Madden OF the Thir-
ty-fifth street police station detailed
four policemen To- investigate the case.
Ii is their opinion kat IL is a case OF
suicide The rope used was an ordiu .
airy clothesline.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.
The Dauntle-s Lands Its Cargo OF Arms
and Ammuniii ian.

ANA Ammunition.
Palm Beach, Fla. oct 13.-The
steamer Dauntless which left here last
Thursday night with cargo of arms
and ammunition for The Cuban insur-
coast of Cuba and returned safely to
her former anchorage i'm Biscayne bay.
The Dauntless loaded at the ocean pier
i'm front of the Royal Poinciana hotel
Her cargo consisted of four carloads
of rifles, cartridges. dynamite medi-
cine and stores four Hotchkiss and
five Melnite guns. The little flibus-
terng steamer slipped away from un-
der the very guns OF the revenue cut
ter Winond and after taking on the
arms and twenty-five men headed 10
sea.
She reached the coast OF Cuba about
midnight on Friday and the cargo was
quickly landed i'm surf boats \ large
force of Cubans were at the landing
place and carried the munitions of war
back into the interior. The cruiser
Newark started after the Dauntless
about twelve hours after she left here
but the steamer kept out Of her way
and reached cuba without encounter
ing any Spanish or American vessels
All of the Cubans who went aboard
the vessel landed. The Dauntless will
go from Biscayne bay to Brunswick
where she has To appear to answer to
a charge of carrying another expedi.
tion to Cuba. II is said that Colonel
Emilio Nunez planned the last expedi-
tion and accompanied IL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
MAS. CASTLES GUILT ADMITTED.
Her Attorney says She Is a kleptomsniac
Her Husband Innocent.

New York. oct. ia dispatch to
The World from London concerning
the arrest there of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ Castle. of san Francisco says: Their
solicitor frankly admitted To reporter
OF The World Mrs Castles guilt.
Michael Abrahams. their solicitor is
a criminal lawyer of wide experience
and great ability. He declared: Il
have had her examined by some lead =
ing specialists In mental diseases and
have no doubt that the judge will admit
that her symptoms are such as to war
rant a defense of kleptomania. She
suffers from pain i'm the head. from
complete loss OF memory and from 9th =
er singularities which. according To
medical science. are known TO be FIRE
quently associated with delusions. The
whole fact of the matten is. in short,
that Mrs. Castle did take these articles.
but her husband is perfectly innocent
OF any knowledge whatever Of her do
ing So"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
yellow Fey.r In Cuba.

Washington, Oct. i3-Dr. Burgess,
sanitary inspector OF the marine hos
pital service at Havana. i'm a recent re
port says that yellow fever continues
TO be epidemic there and he is informed
that it is so In most Of the places where
the Spanish soldiers are found Dur
ing September there were 1884 deaths
In Havana from the disease Smallpox
instead of diminishing increases daily.
not only in Havana proper but IN the
suburbs. The doctor expresses the fear
that IL will be many months before the
scourge is over. He also points out the
danger from yellow fever 10 vessels
discharging cargoes at Tailipiedra
wharf. Havana. because OF its close
proximity to an old and badly affected
military hospital
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
RoeBgR OWNS UP.
Says He Was One of the Men who Robbed
the Sherbune hank

ST. Paul, Oct l3.-The identity Of the
young man who was arrested at Lake
Mills. "a. has been fully established
He made a confession Sunday OF his
completely in the affair. lie saws that
the man killed while resisting arrest
near Elmore was his brother He Will
not reveal his true name or the loca-
tion OF his home. The confession was
secured by his captor Marshal Ruby
In II he denies that ne killed either Of
the men In the Sherburne bank. and
says his brother planned the robbery
The confession was not made until aft
er the young man had learned that his
brother was killed
Marshal Ruby guarded the prisoner
I'm his home Sunday night. After break
fast Marshal Ruby and the prisoner
had long conversation, in which the
marshal gradually turned the conver-
sation TO the Shorburne affair. The
prisoner remarked in a seemingly care
less way that he understood that one of
the men had been caught. Ruby said:
Yes, and i'm capturing him he was
killed, but shot dead another man be-
fore going himself"
The marshafs statement stunned the
prisoner. Finally he looked up and
said
~ suppose ! might as well make
clean breast of it all The fellow that
was killed was my brother. We robbed
the bank at Shcrburne. but ] am not
guilty of killing one Of the men. 1t was
agreed that we We're not To shoot My
brother came to our home. where | was
staying with my parents. and asked me
to help him rob the bank He had the
scheme all planned consented, and
we were I'm the neighborhood several
days"
Albert Lea. Mimi. oct. 10 The sec
ond Sherbrrne bank robber captured
at Lake Mills. Ia. passed through here
Monday i'm custody ON his way TO Blue
Earth City, where he Is TO be jailed for
safety. He certainly would be lynched
in Martin county. where the crime was
committed and there Is fear that even
in Faribault an attempt to lynch him
may be made He has confessed i'm ad-
dtion To his previous admissions that
he and the dead rObber. his brother.
fired a barn at Heron Lake, Mimi,
week ago with the idea of robbing the
bank during the excitement Owing 10
the care the cashier took to lock up the
funds the plan failed. He says they
broke into a hardware store at Sher-
burne and stole their revolvers and hi
cycles. \ Mason City, Ia, special says
that the dead robber known as j l..
Sair has been identified as Jesse Lake.
who clerked in that city last May
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
SCHOLAR SEEKS DEATH.
Prominent Wisconsin Educator Takes His
own Life.


Kenusha Wis. oct. lS.-Beioit col
lege alumni Will hear with grief OF the
suicide Of Professor j. }. Blaisdell
which occurred saturday morning at
the sanitarium in this city. He was
found with his throat cut. lying in a
grove near the college Professor
Blaisdel was born in Canaan. y. H.
and was graduated at Dartmouth in
1916. and after studying law practiced
at Lebanon, O.. for three years. He
concluded To enter the ministry and
was graduated at Andover Theological
seminary. He soon after this received
a call from the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church of Cincinnati and served that
church several years.
He came to Beloit in 1853. and was
installed in the college as professor or
pretoric and English literature. He
was chaplain OF the Fortieth Wiscon-
sin regiment I'm the latter part OF the
war. He was several years superin-
tendent of the Beloit schools. had been
under appointment of the governor
visitor of the normal schools. had been
active i'm connection with the public
penal administration. being chairman
of the board of charities. and was twice
delegate to the international prison
council He was president of the Wis
consin Children's Home societies and
president OF the Wisconsin Missionary
spriatieS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Died IN THE Big FIRE
Hundred Charred Bodies Are
Found in Ouayaquil.
MANY OTHERS UNDER THE DEBRIS.
Large Number of People Preferred Drown
ing to Cremation and Threw Themselves
into the Water-Portion OF TOXIC In un-
dsted, over 5000 Houses Standing inIFivs
Feet OF water-Emperor and Empress
Contribute to the Relief Fund,

New York. oct. 1S-According to
The Herald's correspondent in Guaya-
gull. Ecuador fresh attempts of an in
eendiary nature have been made. 'Sev-
eral alarming fires have occurred in
parts of the city not touched by the
great cOnfagration, but the vigilance
OF the firemen prevented them from
spreading. Several more arrests have
been made Ina connection with these
fires. a large meeting has just been
held, at which a commission was ap-
pointed To procure relief funds and pro-
vide tents and other temporary shell
ter for homeless citizens
Churches and schools which were
left standing are filled. and rough
wooden sheds are being erected as fast
as possible In different parts OF the
city. Already over 100 charred bodies
have been found in the ruins, and 9TH
ers are being discovered wherever the
debris left by the fire Is disturbed II
is now known also. that many persons
were driven hy the flames to the water.
and were drowned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Victory for til. Trust Company.

Milwaukee. oct. l3-The Farmers
Loan and Trust company scored a
sweeping victory In the United States
court Monday morning in its admins
tration Of the affairs OF the Green Bay
Winona and ST Paul Railroad com
pany IL the report of Special Master
Hoyt Is To he set aside at all IL will
have TO be on exceptions based on the
evidence that has been taken, which
the court finds full and sufficient in ex-
planning the course OF the trust COM
pany in discharging it's trust. The mo-
tion OF Mr.. Mowry, representing the
original first mortgage bondholders, for
permission TO reopen the testimony
and cross-examine witnesses who have
testified was denied
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

striking Appearance of the Flooded Dis
trict of TOXIC.

Tacoma, Wash. oct. lS-The North
ern Pacific steamer Tacoma brought
the following oriental advices The
Osaka City council has decided to de-
fray from their city fund the cost Of
repairs rendered necessary by ty-
phoons in July and August, but the
cost of repairing the ravages by the re-
cent floods. estimated at 100000 yen
is 20 be raised by issuing city bonds TO
that amount. Other cities will issue
bonds for the same purpose. The En-
peror and Empress of Japan have made
contributions amounting to $4,000 yen
To relieve the sufferers Of the recent
foods i'm eight districts.
The dredging OF Yokohama harbor,
which has been started viii occupy
four years The area 10 be dredged ia
one square mile. and IL is to he deep
ened from twenty-four TO thirty feet in
depth at low water There are 1885
houses still submerged in Toxic i'm ad-
dition to the flooding of HOMO. sub
urb Communication at those places
is being carried on by boat. The neigh
borhood presents the appearance OF an
immense lake the height Of the water
hpino five feet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

North Platte. Neb.. oct. l3,-The first
irrigation fair i'm the history of the
world was formally opened Monday
In this city Extraordinary prepara
tions have been made, Fields OF al
fa!fa, corn and all kinds of farm prod .
ucts are growing on the grounds, all
under irrigation bitches In a park i'm
one part of the grounds can he seen
grazing twenty head OF buffalo. elk.
deer and other animals of the plains.
ON another side can he seen a beauti-
ful lake. with pleasure boats of all
kinds gliding gracefully over its sur
face This lake is fed Ivy one of the
largest irrigating bitches in the world.
its length being forty miles. breadth
1OQ feet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Terribl. Tragedy at st. Louis.

st. Louis. oct. l3.-Philip thinner,
aged "a. and "A blacksmith. attempted
to Kill his sister, shot his sweetheart.
Celia Nietz, in the abdomen. and then
nut bullet through his own heart at
the Nietz' girls home at an early hour
Monday. His victim who is ~ years
old was taken to the city hospital.
where il is thought she cannot live
long. Zmmer's action can only be sc-
counted for on the supposition that he
was insancly jealous of the girl he
shot. He had been going with her
for three years and was madly i'm love.
Before the shooting thinner asked Miss
Vietz To marry him and leave the city.
but she refLsed To do SO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Union Printer, in Convention.

Colorado. Springs. Col. Oct. 13-Un-
der the shadow of the Childs- -Drexel
home for union printers-the greatest
monument to the benefits of trade un-
ionism yet reared in this countryside
gates to the forty-third session OF the
International Typographical union as
sembled Monday morning. Every state
and territory of the Union and most OF
the provinces of the Dominion Were
represented. President Prescott OF In
dianapolis presided, and, after addresses
Of welcome had been made and re-
sponded to- proceeded to deliver his an
nual address
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
The v.nezueIan Question.

London. oct. BIT is learned that
the conference held on Saturday be-
tween Marquis Salisbury, secretary OF
state for colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain. and the British ambassador at
Washington. Sir Julian Pauncefote. was
most satisfactory. and II is believed in
the highest quarters that at least the
general principle Of arbitration and the
settlement of the Venezuelan question
Will be decided on with the United
States before the end of the month
Sir Julian Pauncefote sails for New
York on Wednesday with final instruc-
lions on the subject.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

lyman VIII Re Released.

Washington, oct 1S.-Ambassadoy
Eustis at Paris has cabled Secretary
OF State Olney that lyman will be re-
leased He was charged with being
the notorious No. L. Of the Phoenix
park murderers, and was arrested 10y
the French authorities at Bulogne al
the request of the Scotland Yard de
tectives who had been following him
through Europe The attempt To Sc
cure his eXtradition. however. has
failed as indicated in MIR. Eustis' ca.
bleeram
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
supreme Court Conv-u.s.

Washington. oct lS.-The supreme
court convened promptly at noon Mon
day for the October term, remaining
in session only three minutes. This
time sutiiced for the admission Of four
attorneys to the bar and for an an
nouncement by the chief justice that
the hearing of all motions docketed for
Monday would be postponed until
Tuesday in order to permit the court
to call upon the president in a body in
accordance with immemoral usage.
All the justices were in their seats.
No decisions will be rendered this
MaaE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

Middleboro, Ky. Oct. l3.-At o'clock
Monday afternoon Bufford Overton
was executed at Harlan, Ky. for the
murder Of Gustave and Julia Loeb
June q. 1896 two Jewish peddlers. The
scene of the hanging is fifteen miles
from a telegraph station. but latest sd .
vices say that great crowds from all
the surrounding country gathered to
see the hanging, which was In public.
No EFFORT was made by the condemned
mans friends To prevent the execution.
hut To guard against trouble Sheriff
Grant smith had large number of
a.nptf.a swnrn I'm
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
County Clerk Arrested.

Chicago. oct. 13-Couuty Clerk
Philip Knopf was arrested Monday
morning and taken before Judge Payn,
on charge Of indorsing fraudulent
registration. MIR Knopf was taken into
custody on warrants issued by Judge
Payne on complaint made by Morris
Cohen. His specific offense is the issu
ance of over 1000 registration certih.
Gates 10 minors without a direct order
from "A court or any recognized author.
ity Knoprs arrest caused a big IN
citement I'm political circles
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
STRICKEN IN CHURCH.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury Dies sud
denly of Apopiexy.

London. oct 13-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury was seized with apople%y
after the service commenced at Hawar-
den church Sunday morning. He was
carried TO the Hawarden rectory. where
he died at 80 o'clock.
The Rev Archibald Farrar. dean OF
Canterbury. received a telegram from
Stephen Gladstone. the rector of Ha-
warden church. stating that tie Arch
bishop Of Canterbury passed away
peacefully and suddenly at 11:15 o'clock
He had attended the early communion
Dean Farrar in preaching in the ca
thedral In the evening. referred 10 his
forty-fve years intimacy with the de-
ceased prelate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Must CRrry nlcycIe..

st. Louis. oct. IL Circuit Judge Rus
sell decided Monday that the Missouri
Railroad company must carry J X.
Belts bicycle from Webster Grove To
St Louis and return without charge
above the cost of Mr.. Bettis transpor-
tatiOn ticket The case was instituted
last April as test The railway COM
pany filed motion to quash the al
tentative writ OF mandamus secured.
and Judge Russell overruled the mo-
tion. The decision applies To all rail-
-,,lv a., NfeSnn,f
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Accidentally Killed.

Newman. Ills, Oct. 1S.--Levi Potter
residing at Fairfield, twelve miles north
OF here. was accidentally shot and
killed by his brother-in- law. J 4
Stumk Stumk resides in Decatur Ills
and was visiting at the Potter home
The two men had been cleaning theii
revolvers. when the one in Stumk :
hand supposed to be empty. was dis.
charged The ball entered Potter's left
breast. causing instant death Stumk
greatly derlores the unfortunate acct.
dent, and II is feared may lose his mind
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Hrnton rntsn, sustained,

Cincinnati. oct 1s.-In the case OF
the Heaton Peninsular Button Fasten-
er company against the Eureka Spe-
cialty company et al. from the circuit
court ot Grand Rapids. the United
states court of appeals Monday re-
versed the lower court. This decision
sustains the claims OF the Heaton pat
ent on their fasteners and Affects about
10000 shoe manufacturers and dealers
In the United states
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
Peculiar Accident.

Hicksville. O. oct lS-Mrs. q. Walls
dorfer Of Leo lost both eyes Sunday
morning while playing with her baby
The little one struck the mother in the
eyes with it's fingernails. rendering hei
hopelessly blind Three months age
Mrs Walsdorfer was left widow with
five children To support Two weeks
later son was drowned i'm well and
last week her house was destroyed 10y
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

Dumbarton. Scotland. oct. IA Sc
rious subterranean disturbance. very
much like an earthquake on small
scale took place here Monday at 1890
O'clock The liner Circassian. which
was lying off quay, being broke. was
suddenly shaken and violently moved
thirty feet by a commotion under her
stern The bank was heaved up for a
distance Of 100 feet and the shipyard
was considerably damaged. The work
men on board theCircassian were pan
ir-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
v.,aIl, An.iou. TO See Bryan.

-Dassel. Mimi. Oct. ls While the train
bearing Candidate Bryan and party passed
through here Edward Gibney was In
stantly killed Either careless, or not
hearing the warning shouts Of the crowd,
he stepped directly In front OF the train.
Ills body was thrown 200 feet He was 81
ears old aud an old settler.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13
a.avy Gale on the Atlantic Coast,

Lewes. Del, Oct ia severe north
easterly gale Is raging all along the At
hntic coast accompanied by rain. About
forty ves'e are anchored inside the Della
ware bre ,kwater Some Of them are
dragging dangerously near the bar and
there Is every prospect that unless the
storm abates there will be disasters to
shinninu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-13

Sioux City, Ia, Oct le Mack and Ne =
Ashenfelter. Of South Sioux City Neb
aged IL aud II s.spsctig geiy, have been ar
rested by the federal authorities, charged
with washing pennies with silver aud
tassing them as times The lads are sand
b. have flooded the community In which
they live with the coins.