davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
I,ouirv for Franklin A. Green.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, oct. @.-Coroner
Wood has received a dispatch from e.
w. Matson of Tacoma, Wash, making
inouiry for Frf a in A. Green. If Green
was on the i'll - d New York Central
train and lost his life his body is still
in the river as all the recovered bodies
of male persons have been identihed.
There was an Edward A. Green of Chi
cago, Identified among the dead, but 1t
Is assumed that the inquiry Is for an
other man.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Caused by Reckless Driving.

Denver, Oct. 29.-News has reached
here that a stage having eighteen pas
sengers and drawn by six galloping
horses. was upset In rounding a curve
three miles from the new mining town OF
Grand Encampment. Wyoa and as re-
suit three men are now lying at the
Wolff hotel at Saratoga at the point OF
death and a dozen more have had TO
summon medical aid. The accident was
due to reckless driving.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
DIR. CONGOsTO's PLANS.
New Secretary General of Cuba Has HUI
nans ideas.

nane ideas.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Dr. Jose Con-
gosto, who for number Of years has
been Spanish consul in Philadelphia, and
who was recently appointed secretary
general of Cuba, will sail for Havana
on the steamer Mexico, which leaves
New York on Saturday. DR.. Congosto
states that the plan of autonomy pro-
posed by Spain for Cuba Will result in
the termination Of the war in a short
time. In speaking on the subject DR..
: sCongosto said:
IF this plan of autonomy had been
put into effect year ago l think the
revolution would soon thereafter have
been ended and all the lives and prop
erty which have been since destroyed
would have been saved. OF course,
there will be considerable opposition to
il in some quarters, but / believe that
the insurgents will soon realize that the
best thing they can do will be to accept
it. / believe in the elimination of all
harsh and arbitrary methods The gov
erning factor in my policy shall be
liberality and fairness toward every one.
The more lowly the person the greater
the consideration with which he Will be
treated by me and my attaches. The
entire policy of the new government
will bs dominated by liberality and fair
ness. The reforms to be instituted are
going to be genuine in every feature and
the policy of harshness that has hither-
to prevailed in the government of the
island will be swept away without de-
lay"
DIR. Congosto said that the plan OF au-
tonomy would probably be put into ef-
feet i'm Cuba i'm about a month.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Guatemala In a state of siege.

San Jose, Guatemala. Oct. 29.-It is
understood that the United States war
ship Alert will remain in Guatemalan
waters for the present, at the request OF
Secretary Legation Prinsle. Guatemala
Is still practically in state of siege,
though troops are arriving in the capi-
tai every day from the eastern and
western departments. which are being
disbanded.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Floods have
washed away every building in the viii
lage of Ahumada, state of Chihuahua.
Mex. The town had a population of
1900 persons and they are all homeless
apd euffarfug
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

Quincy, Ills. Oct. 29.-Fire was dis
covered in the Bonnet g. Nance Stove
works. The entire plant was wiped out.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The firm Is an old one. .
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
OUTBREAK IS BREWING
Weyler at Swords Points with
His Government.
MAY GO HOME UNDER ARREST

The Captain General Refused to Surrender
His Command To His Inferior Officers
and Is Now Ordered to Await the Arrival
of General Blanco-Volunteer Force Dis
banded and American Citizens Are
misunderstanding Murdered.
Havana, Oct 29.-General Weyler has
been ordered by his government in Mad
rid to remain i'm Havana until General
Blanco arrives. This may mean that
Weyler is to be sent home under ar
rest for refusing to obey the order to
give command TO General Castelanos.
General Weyler wanted to sail two days
before General Blanco could reach Ha-
vana. General Castellanos, in the face
of General Weyler's resistance, was alb
solutely helpless, so far as assuming
command was concerned, but he sent
special messenger to Key West and
teegraphed the whole situation from
there to his government. 1t is owing 10
this dispatch that General Weyler has
been told to wait for General Blanc6
General Weyler is using every means
to win sympathy here. On the way ne
employs the power he has concentrated,
utDtIluS u a very tOilSlucIdblt tANtnN
on the stability Of Spain in Cuba. If
he chooses to resist General BlancoS
authority the latter will need a strong
force behind him before he can land
in Havana.
Volunteer Force Disbanded.
If there is not serious trouble, then it
will be because Senior Sagasta and his
ministers bend the knee to General
Weyler. for the indication is that Wey-
Ter will not submit quietly to then.
That the Spanish government antic4-
pates a disturbance is evidenced by The
fact that they have telegraphed to Cen
eral Weyler to disband the volunteer
force. The captain general called 70
the palace the colonels of the volun-
teers and read to them a telegram from
Minister Of the Colonies Moret, stating
that the services of the volunteers
would no longer be required and that
they were to be disarmed. After an
excited consultation the colonels agreed
to send cable dispatch to Senior Moret
expressing their indignation and stat
ing that they would not be responsible
for the actions of the men If the news
was conveyed to them. If trouble does
occur here it will not be a matter OF a
three hours. Next to a man-ofwar
Americans here would like to see Con-
sui General Lee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
wo,s KILLED in Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. pa wolf
was killed on one of the principal resi-
dewe streets Of Little Rock just as =
was about to attack party of chill
dren playing on Arch street The AMI
NAL. emboldened by hunger, had come
out of the swamps south of the city. A
negro named Tom Johnson saw the ami
NAL about to attack the children, and
securing a gun quickly killed 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent
 WASHINGTON, D. O., April l

From Our Regular Correspondent
 WASHINGTON. D. O., April IS.
 Ine uemo Ia,s oi tAo rou,-- .-- ~.---,-- endorsed the statement made by Rep resentative Bailey, of Texas, when Rep ressntative piAgiey, In response go Rep resentatIve gerry simpson protest, bluntly stated that the republicans did not intend to allow any general legisla- ton by the house at this session. Mir. Bailey said. We are not inclined ID insist upon the republican party legisla- ting. We feel that the country suffers when the republican party legislates. We have contended this all our lives, and we sincerely believe it. We have no desire urge the republican party to make laws, but we desire to under stand it's policy. We are here ready to discuss any measures you desire to bring up, but believing hat nine out of ten of them would be bad, we are ready to help you if your policy is to do n hing"
 In the death of ex-Senator D. w Voorhees,, which occurred Saturday morning, at his Washington residence, the democratic party lost one of its ablest and hardest workers, 8 man who has for nearly half century occupied a place in the front ranks of democracy in every national campaign. Mir. Voor- hees had been in failing health for sev- eral years, but his death was entirely unexpected, although he was in his sev- entieth year.
 Hon. w. J. Bryan arrived i'll Wash ington to-day from Florida. This even
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
We had hopes that we could give our

We had hopes that we could give our readers this week some news in regard to the Arizona appointments. particu lar1y as to what name the President dent had sent to the senate for governor of this territory. The report was sent out from Washington that a nomina- tion was to have been made last Mon- day, but that date has passed and still there is no relief for the hungry appli- cants at the administration pie coun- ter. We feel certain that we can next week announce the name of the new governor of Arizona, and hls name will be McCord.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
SOME NOTES ON PALMISTRY
Or the Mysteries of the Hand
 and How to Solve Them.
lNn.,. Work Io,,rrrl :


 If the hand is surrounded by 8 large cuff have the cards counted every tw, or three deals and look out for holC outs.
 ftbe hand have on itching palm look out for bluffs lanx of the first finger, beware of shoot ing ir ms.
 If the hand is kept continually under the table when not Tn action, you are warranted in having your suspicious ot the owner.
 If the hand trembles. bluff against the owner as often as possible, anc pound him tor all you are worth. Bl doing this you will be able to get even for some of the sorrows of your pas, life.
 If the hand is in the habit of holding bob-tail straIghts and hushes, con gratulate yourself quietly, and do no leave the game until you have all tht money.
 If, on the other hand, the Dand nolus royal stralghts and such things, play very close to your shirt front and leave early, pleading pressing engagement.
 If the hand holds five aces or five cards of any denomination, get out of the game immediately.
 If the hand holds six shooter, ,agrer to anything that the owner proposes. This description of hand IS not often found easy of the Mississippi, but wesf of that river it is favorite of some Oi our most successful poker players.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
ITS ORIGIN.
something of Interest Concern
 ing a Vexed Question.
THarper's Round Table.


 Every day when we open our morn ing newspaper and read the political discussions in its columns we are sure 10 come across something's about the UaTTu. rvvry -s,-.>,--.-----..-- of the word tariff, but it is not gener- ally known where If originated. It is from the time that the MoOrs occupied a goodly portion of Spain. In those cays they bnilt a fort to guard the Strait of Gibraltar and they called it Tarfa. It was the custom of these people to levy duties according to fix ed scale which they adopted and charg- ed from time to time, even as as much as we do by our own tariff laws on the merchandise of all vessels passing in and out of the Mediterranean. They claimed the right by virtue of strength and for years netted rich income.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

There are now seven sugar-beet fact ories in the United States in successful operation, and four or five more are either building or have been projected. The fact that so many new factories are to be added to the list of those Tn ope- ration proves conclusively that the beet-su industry has been a success, and that capitalists are now willing to invest money in expensive plants.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
HIS FATORITE BOOK.
(Chicago Record. l

tChicago Record. Speakin' of bOoks-they's some that looks Invitin' as that strawstack yunder, Whur the cattle air in the barnyard there A-pullin' and chawin' away like thunder. And in my oay I've chawed tF at way Hull hours at books, when thur wasn't very Much work to do; but tell you
 like the old big dictionary It's in that chair, settin where My youngest boy was usin' of it At dinner time-you seen him climb Upon it then? That's the way love it. IFS leaves are torn, the hide is worn Clean through in spots, upon its covers: But when I set, with both eyes shet It gives me dreams jest like some lovers! And go back. clear back forty year, And. jest little hungry feller Set perched again on that same plain oi1 -aof- e1 ~-Su au yOarg au yeIler- at dinner aBd my mother hand
 Is toyi. with any curls contrary: And that is why, guess, thatI
 ae f-Fssr.-ss'.Es iise ,iIctienary.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

1u0 pTOJSCG Ol iDOUlllIiIs ChO Oh'i' V National Guard of the United States has been advocated from time to time, and Of late years the demand for this movement has been voiced by our high est military authorities. It is well Auor-- .-.. ....5t.l --'-.- WI cherished such an idea in connection with the Columbian Exposition. It is believed that the time IS now ripe for a consummatIon of this giga"t4o under taking, and it is proposed 10 mobilize the Guard of the entire co ntry at Omaha during the Trans Mississippi and International Exposition, to be held June to November l, 1898.
 The Department of Promotion of the Exposition has corresponded with the adjutants general of the several states and territories, and so far as heard from are unanimously Tn favor of it. MT. C.. s. Hitchcock, manager of the Depart ment of Promotion, is taking a deep interest in the project, and has opened correspondence with the company commanders of the Guard. Legislative and congressional assistance will be necessary to successfully carry out the undertaking. and Mir. Hitchcock desires to obtain the views of each and every officer of the guard before entering upon that branch of 1t.
 It will be apparent at glance what an immense encampment is proposed, while it's benefits from military stand point can not be over-estimated. The massing of 150, 900 troops would furnish foundation for one of the grandest schools of practical military instruc- that the country has seen since the close of the war.
 If the plan is carried out, it would, of course, be with the sanction and CO., operation of the war department. and under the direction of general officers of the army detailed for that purpose.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
SALE.

The undersigntd will sell all the ranches of the TWENTY-FOUR CAT TILE COMPANY, consisting of Mud Springs, Vigil Cienega, Hay Ranch on Rudd Creek, Pasture on White Mount aims, and the Headquarter Ranch. Either each one separate, or together. to suit the buyer. If you need & ranch for grazing or farming purposes, apply to GUSTAV BECKER.
 Springerville, Arizona
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
Protecting Wool Interests.
A Washington dispatch of the 18th

A Washington dispatch Of the IOth inst. says
 "Western senators, after several con- ferences, have reached an agreement to stand together for important changes in the wool schedule of the Dingley bill. The senators most prominently identified with the movement are Messrs Mantle, Carter, Shoup, Warren and Burrows. They have not only agreed upon the line of amendments but have decided to insist upon their inclusion in the bill"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

George F. Albright is now in charge of the Albuquerque Democrat, having succeeded T. NJ. Wingo on the l6th inst. Mir. Albright is a good printer and thorough newspaper man. He will continue the success of that popular iournoI
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

Senator Elkins IS reported to have said, a few day since, that the consul generalship to Mexico had been prom ised to Ben Schuster, lately resident of El Paso, Texas, now of New York City. MT. Schuster is a cousin of Ben Schuster, the prominent merchant of
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

now broadened out untilit reaches be- yond the environments of the State. From the east and from the west de- mands for advertising matter and for information are flowing into the head quarters of the Commission Famous writers are preparing articles for the Eastern press and magazines of which the theme will be Utah and her great Pioneer Jubilee, and the railroads are already preparing for the thousands of people who will make a pilgrimage to ''the Promised Land'' in order to take part in its fiftieth anniversary. One hundred thousand visitors are expected |, and In order that all may enjoy with comfort the grandest celebration the West has ever known, bureau of in formation has already been established by th" Commissions. From it will be disseminated information which ,5Ii b. a complete guide to all who may aya,l ] themselves Of it's facilities, Visi tors can engage rooms and beard at tbs ' buresu-in aGyance and in doius s0 s.... have the satisfaction of knowing that not only will they De comfortably cared for during their stay. but that the prices charged will be just and reason able.
 JUBILEE NOTES.
 The official colors ofthe Utah Pioneer Jubilee will be sage green, yellow and red, the sage green being typical of the sagebrush so plentiful in Utah, the vel low of the sunfower ,and the red of the foothill blossom known as the Indians paint brush.
 The famous Indian band of the Tel Ter Institute at Grand Junction, Colo rado, has been engaged for the Utah Pioneer Jubilee and will be feature of the parades and concerts.
 Robert Macaire," the first play pro- duced in Utah. will be reproduced dur ing the Utah Pioneer Jubilee, which will be held in Salt Lake City beginning July 10th and ending July 25th. Many of the original cast are still in the land of the living aud VIII take part in the reproduction.
 The first carding machine brought to Utah is now at St. John, Apache coun- | ty. Arizona. It was brought to Utah by Brigham Young and after most use- ful career was given to the Arizona Mor- mon mission. It will be returned to Salt Lake City for exhibition purposes during the great Pioneer Jubilee which will be held there in July.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
THE PRESIDENT SALARY
Can He Live at Ease on the In
 come From His Savings?

"I shall not attempt to answer the question, How much of hIs salary does the President expend?" writes ex-Presi- dent Harrison in an article in the April Ladies' Home Journal, on "The Social Life of the President" ':But those who think he can live at his ease after his retirement on the income from his savings should take account of several things: First, that the net income from safe invest nents does not exceed four per cent, srgJ.,,i1 y,...- ----
 vested in home vi Ids no income, and third. that he must have 8 private se- o~starv for his mail will be so large that he csnnot deal with It himself. A son of one of our most eminent Presld- ents who had lost all of his means told me that it was pathetic to see hls tath- CT, who was in ill health, labOrlng be yond his strength to answer the letters that came to him. But if the President retains a fair measure of health he Will take care of himself, If he was ever capable of directing the affairs of the Nation he may be trusted to administer his own business; and if he has won the esteem of his fellow citizens, ana mas rightly valued It, he will not barter It for riches. To any vocation from Whlch a man may be suitably called to the Presidency he may suitably return.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
ed in the POSLOHlCt dI oL. JOnHS as
 class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES

srcor5ing 70 Hon. J. J. Riggs. as re- ported by 8 correspondent of the Will liams News, only thirteen members Of si.e late legislature used the expression "have seed"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

Prevention is better than cure. Keep your blood pure, your appetite good and your digestion perfect by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with Hoods Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

sort of responsibility for him and will ont be able to rest as calmly and repose- fully as I wish. I am going to throw him of right here. and if any of you want to capture hIm then, why that's your flair, in which shall not mix" And conducting the culprit to the end of the car he evicted him into space.
 Then he went back and cured up and was in a moment blissfully asleep.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24

cherished such an idea in connection
 with the Columbian Exposition. It is believed that the time ls now ripe for a
The St. Johns herald., 1897-04-24
A GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING

The project of mobillzing the entire National Guard of the United States has been advocated from time to time,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
THE irish CELEBRATION.
Arrangements Being Made to
Commemorate the Exeou-
ton of a Martyr.
The Executive Committee Of the '98
Association Meet to Perfect
Plans.

The '9S Association is making great
preparations for a meeting to be held at
Metro politan Temple October IA in COM
memoration of the anniversary of the ex-
ecution of the Irish martyr William Or.
A meeting of the executive committee
was held Thursday for the purpose OF
perfecting arrangements for the celebra-
ton. Jeremiah Mahoney presided, and
announced that as speakers for the occa-
sion the committee had selected Father
Caraher, ]. j. Dwyer and General P. F.
Walsh.
An address by the president of the as
ISOLATION, the reading by Frank Hayes OF
the "Wake of William Orr" and the rem
dering of some vocal and instrumental
Irish melodies are to be included in the
progra mme.
participants in the Irish rebellion of 1898
residing in this city and they will be
given seats on the stage.
The com mittee scussed the advisable
ity of inviting the French Consul and the
presidents OF the French societies to at
tend the meeting and occupy prominent
seats. 1t was declded that this action
might place the Consul in an EN- barrass-
ing position. While France aided the
Irish rebellion it is thought that existing
International relations would prevent the
Consul from gracing the meeting in an
official way. The matter OF Invitations
was finally left TO subcommittee.
At the meeting on the 14;h inst. the as
sociation will give to the pubic In full the
development OF its plans in reference to
the great celebration TO be held in Ireland
next year, one of the chief features of
which will be the dedication of a monu-
ment at Dublin of the Irish patriot,
Wolfe Tone.
The association here is working in con-
nection with the associations in New York
and the old country to make this cele bra
ton success. A number of the Irish
men here have already signitied their in
tentions of going over for the affair, and
an effort Is being made TO induce others to
go.
Daniel c. Deasey, the financial secretary
of the association, has opened books IN
which 10 enter the names of those Who
desire to attend the celebration, and eny
one intending 10 go should see him in re-
gard to the plans.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

amount from each member OF each club
met with favor, and the delegates were
instructed TO report back to their clubs
and be prepared TO answer at the next
meeting.
The most important business OF tho
meeting was the re aiding of the report of
committee appointed at the last meeting
10 formulate plan to affiliate all the in
terests OF the association, both in this and
adjacent States the com mittee's report,
as presented, was In part as follows:
What we have TO recommend is that each
State or Territory form an association for it.
sell with a distinctive name of its own, the
plan of organization in each case to be such
as may be best suited to local conditions. To
insure uniformity of regulations and harmony
OF action In all matters relating to racing and
10 secure cooperation IN general let these
various local. associations confederate them
selves under the title OF the Western American
Cyclists Union, the governing body of the
union 10 be formed OF say three delegates from
each association.
This plan will afford to each geographical
division the form of organization best suited
TO its needs. Each will have the power to
raise for itself and to keep for its own uses
and purposes such revenue as may be needed
There will be no complaint of any one section
contributing TO the support OF a central or
ganlzatlon from which no adequate return is
received.
The report was filed after considerable
debate and the committee was perpetu-
ated In order that the plan suggested
might be carried out if the board so de-
cides at its next meeting.
The next meeting OF the board will be
ed at the Imperial Cycling Club the
first Saturday night in November.
Word was received here late last night
that the Terrill brothers, the Caifornians
who have been racing in France, would
arrive home tomorrow night. They were
not expected for tully two months yet.