davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-25

The Misses Ollie and Kate Goggin, of
Hancock, are visiting for few days with
Miss Julia Lynch. OF Raymbaultown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-25

Misses Aggretta and Belle Cameron re-
turned yesterday from a visit with De-
troit friends.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-25

Since the bicycle races at Lake Linden
there has b en- no little talk of a five mile
bicycle race between Irwin Williams and
Boone or Evans. When Williams won
the race from Leary bis friends wanted
to back him at once against Boone and
a race might have been arranged at that
time. Boone is anxious TO meet the Ish-
peming whirlwind or any other rider in
the Upper Peninsula in five mile race,
provided prize is hung up or he will
race for any amount of money. Williams,
however, will not ride for money and if
a match is arranged it will have TO be
for glory.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-25

M. +. Elliot, optician, Holman build
ing, sells solid gold spectacIes, SO so
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-25
dshpeming DESTROYS Of
a Visit of Calumet
Athletes,
Three Bicyclists Will Go Down


Mr.. c. W. Violet, who is assistant post
master at Ishpeming and greatly inter.
ested in athletics. is in the city endeavor
ing TO get I'D team OF local athletes to
go TO Isbpeming next Monday to com.
pete in field day events with team OF
that city. The team of Ishpeming and
Negaunee men has been organized and is
hard at work training to take part in
the events here on Labor Day and he
thinks it would be good idea for the
local team TO go to Ishpeming first.
He say the Ishpeming people will pay
the expenses of ten athletes including
three bicycle riders and team OF the
same number from Ishpeming will CON-
pete against them for points. The Ish-
peming people are interested in the meet
and are very DESTROYS of having the cop
per country boys take part in the events
Most of the track athletes at Ishpem-
ing are high school boys who are desir-
Gus OF preserving their amateur standing
as they expect to go to college and want
to take part in the collegiate sports in
the amateur class. For this reason no
prizes whatever will be given, as the Isb-
Deming boys say it will make no differ
ence who they compete with il no prizes
are awarded. This will not deter from
the interest in the various sports as the
races will be iust as holly contested if
the good men from here and the iron
country are matched against each other
Mr.. Violet interviewed quite number
of local athletes and arrangements have
practically been completed for the meet.
The list OF men who will go down has not
yet been made out.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
AGAIN IN
PRESCOTT'S JAIL
IrOned Hand and Foot
He Enters His Old
Cell.
Intended Lynching Prevented
by Strategy of His
CaptorS.
Leave Their Train Two Miles From
Town and Reach the Prison
Leave Their Train Two Miles From
Town and Reach the Prison
In Carriage.

PRES COTT, ARIz., May 29.-It will be
three weeks tomorrow since Train-robber
Parker lett the Prescott Jail over the dead
body of young Lee Norris. Tonight the
desperate, along with Forger Miller, was
curely ironed hand and foot, and with NO
possibility of his escaping again.
Sheriffs Ruffner of Yavapai and Cam
eron of Coconino counties brought the
prisoners from Flagstaff and landed them
in Jail here secretly and securely. The
train was stopped two miles out of town,
where the party was met by Ruffner's
brothers with closed carriage. Thus
great crowd at the station was disap-
pointed and, possibly, mob violence pre-
vented.
There was ample fear of the latter, for
threats of lynching had been openly made.
Tonight Sheriff George Ruffner IS hap
pier man than he has been for three weeks
previous, as he has successfully concluded
a most fatiguing series of travels after the
worst desperate alive in Arizona.
A great crowd bid Parker good-by at
Flagstaff and many expressions of admi-
ration for his wonderful nerve, and even
sympathy for his present predicament,
were expressed. Parker said to-day that
he regretted killing Lee Norris.
"I had nothing against him." he said;
''only ] was ratified and was afraid he
would wing me from the tower. How
ever, what's done is DONE"
Parker was in fine humor and, on the
train from Flagstaff, talked a good deal
about his recent exploits. He said he
had been three nights without sleep, or
Preston and his Navajos would never
have caught him mapping. Unless Ruff
ncr and Cameron had arrived just as they
did he would have killed few of the In.
dians easily and escaped again. He had
his plans laid and was only waiting until
his horse had been watered and fed.
United States Attorney EIlinwood
claimed Parker as Federal prisoner yes
terday at Flagstaff, but Ruffner emphat-
ically declined to turn him over, and after
some sharp words Ellinwood left the city.
At Whippie, a short distance out of
town, seventy five determined armed men
were assembled, expecting that Parker
would be taken off the train there.
They were disappointed, but have vowed
to have their way yet. During the ride
through town the crowd at some places
surrounded the vehicles in which were the
prisoners. Miller in great terror cried
out:
"Oh, my God, here they come; I knew
they would do it.
"Shut up, you foolP' roared Parker,
and he gave Miller kick with his man
acled foot. Then he waved his hat at the
crowd and called out:
How do you do. boys? We're just
riding about to get the air."
Extraordinary precautions had been
taken against mob violence at every point,
and Ruffner is happy tonight in success
fully Landing his man. Jim Parker's dar-
ing and sang froid are the talk of tho city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
S70cKTOE'S BOLD HGHWA YMAK.
the Latest Kctim of tho
Robbec

STOCKTON, CAL. May 29.-Stockton's
lone highwayman comes out as regularly
now as the stars. Last night he held a
man up under the shadow OF the Baptist
church and got about s14, but through a
bit of carelessness he failed to cover the
lower part of his chin with the mask that
he wore, and scar was noticed extending
from the corner of the mouth down. That
will give the officers tangible clew to the
robber.
The victim last night was R. L. Payn-
ter, an insurance agent from Sacramento.
He had been visiting friend in the north
ern part of the city and was on his way
home. 1t was about IL o'clock. when he
was walking leisurely along in front of the
Baptist church. He felt a hand gently
on his shoulder, and as he turned around
a man in the shadow asked him what time
IL was. The agent answered that he did
not have his watch with him, thinking
nothing further about the matter and
starting to walk on. The highwayman
then asked for money, and without delay
proceeded to search the insurance man s
pockets, taking all he had. The officers
were out all night searching for the rob-
ber, but without success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
EnfranchiSed by an Act
of the Last Legis-
lature.
"Joker" Contained in a Bill
Passed During the Closing
Hours.
Grants Them the Privilege of Cast
ing Ballots in Municipal
Elections.

PHI GNIX, ARIz., May 29.-The discov-
cry has just been made by Tucson law
yer that the last Legislature passed what
now appears to be virtual equal suffrage
law; al least, IN so far as it relates to city
elections. Suffrage bills were introduced
in both branches of the Legislature, but
after much oratory both of them were
killed by overwhelming maiorities. Dur
ing the excitement which attended the
closing days of the Legislature General
O'Neil, the Mayor of Prescott, secured the
passage and the guberna torial approval OF
a lengthy measure regulating municipal
affairs in incorporated cities. One OF the
sections of this bill reads:
At any city election every taxpayer is enti-
tied to vote, without distinction of sex. But
nothing herein shall be construed as abridg-
ing the right of an elective franchise possessed
by any person.
The women of the Equal Suffrage Club
of Phenix are very much disappointed
because they did not know OF the new law
in time to improve their opportunity at
the spring election, but now that the Sc
cret is out the suffragists of the entire
Territory will com bine for the purpose of
demanding their legal rights at the polls
in all future city elections.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Victor in the SOnOma-
Mendocino League
Field Day.
Spirited Athletic Contests De-
cided on Santa Rosa's
RaCetraCk.
Ukiah's Athletes Capture Second
Place From Those of Santa
Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, May 29.-The
athletic field day of the Sonoma- Mendo-
cino Athletic League took place to-day at
the racetrack. The four high schools Of
Sonoma and Mendocino counties-those
of Healdsburg, Petaluma, Santa Rosa and
Ukiah-had representatives in the strug-
gle for athletic supremacy. After stub
born contest the PetaIuma High School
came out victorious with 81 points to its
credit. as against Al points for Uk1ah,
1871 for Santa Rosa and for Healdsburg.
The victorious Petalumans received an
elegant silver cup.
An excursion train from Ukiah arrived
in the morning, bedecked in the purple
and gold OF the Ukiah High School.
Throngs of Petaluma sympathizers with
ribbons of purple and white and Healds-
burg partisans decorated with lavender
and white were welcomed by the local
high school representatives, who were
everywhere in evidence with their orange
and black decorations.
Between 1000 and 5000 spectators crowded
the grandstand and grounds at the race
track. The day was almost perfect for an
athletic meet, and the track was in the
best of condition. Long before 80
o'clock, when the games were called, the
grounds presented an animated appear
ance. as the supporters of the several
teams vented their enthusiasm in cheer
ing and footing tin horns. Intense rival
ry was the order, and each team seemed
to be confident of victory. Al Lean, who
had been training the athletes of the
Uk1ah High School, and Everett Brown,
captain of the University of California
team, who had been coaching the Peta-
luna boys, were among the most inter
ested and anxious spectators.
From an athletic standpoint, the field
day was a grand success. The showing
made by the athletes, handicapped as they
were by having horse track to run over
was creditable indeed, and indicated that
there was any amount of athletic talent
in the league. The finish of the 100 yard
dash, in which Putnam, Henley and
Cramer ran dead heat, was one of the
most exciting incidents of the days sport.
The managers of the competing teams
were: E. A. Strout, manager of the Santa
Rosa team and of the Sonoma Mendocino
l. ague; L. McClish of the HeaIdsburg
team, Tom MCGUIRE of the Petaluma team
snd 4. J. Heger Of the Ukiah team. The
Vfficials in charge OF the field day were:
Clerk of course-E. N. Cox OF Santa Rosa.
Judges. S. Sweet of Santa Rosa, John
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
SAN JosEs NEW HIGH SCHOOL BU1LDI

S. R. Stolen, s. R.. F. Estes u, Henley, o. Nv.
Estes, o.. Dead heat between Putnam, p;
Cramer, P, and Henley, Q. In running of
Cramer, P, third. Time, 10 Is seconds.
Shot put-Reynolds, H.; Cake, H.; Scott T. /;
Talmadge, S. R.; McGregor, S. R.; Eveleth, S.
o., third. Distance, 80 feet, 10 inches.
44o-ysrd ruroCake, H; Station, H.; Goschen,
Prince, S R.; WoOley, 5. R.; Holman, u;
Finney, q. Won by GOschen, P; Finney, O.,
second; Smith, S. R., third. Time, minutes,
1-5 seconds.
Patterson, H; Putnam, F.; Eveleth, S. R.; /;
Talmadge, S. R.; Steele, S. R.; F. Estes v;
Lance, o.; Finley U. Won by Henley, u;
Lance, u, second; Estes, u, third. Distance.
123 it. IN.
22O-yard hurdle-Cabe, H.; McLish, H.;
Farquar, P; Crsmer, p; Brush. P; j. steele,
S. R.; Henley, Q. Won by Farquar, P.;, Brush,
F.. and Cramer, P, tieing for second place.
Pole vault. Haigh, H.; F. Haigh, H.;
Bell H.; Cramer,, p; Scott p; Henley, P;
Rogers, s r. Taylor, 5. B.: TsImadgsi S. R,
by Henley. q. Height 9 IT, 3 in.
ss0-yard run-Staton, H. Reynolds, H., Nc
ta,Id ClIsh' H, Goshen p Cqmmsrford p, Cos
s R., Finne, o., Rogers, V. Won by Goschen,
P, Finne, o.. second, Smith, s. R., third.
Time, 2 min. 81 sec.
mer, p, Graves, P, Mcclure, P, Wooley, S. R.,
Prince, S. R., stofen, S. R., W. Estes q, Hol-
nah, IT, Henley. .. Won by MCGUIRE, P.
Henley, e.. second. Time, % 3-5 sec.
Mile walk-Patterson, H., Laughlin, H,
Scott, P, Camp, P, McGregor, S. R., Freeman,
S. R., Larue, o., Elder, U. Won by Scott, P.
Lance, v, second, Elder, o., third. Time,
min. sec.
12O-yard hurdle-Grifith, H, Miller, H,
Prince, s. R., Taylor, S. R., F. Erter, V. Won
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Eufnide Of Pefnltlsnn.

PETALUMA, CAL. May ga poor,
discouraged old man was found dead this
morning in the little hut he occupied in
this city. He had been making half
starved sort of living for some time
doing odd jobs and evidently decided to
end the struggle for existence by killing
himself. He had been known as 'Jack"
Ahlmann. but it has since been learned
that his real name was Jacob Ehlemann.
The suicide had almost severed his head
from his body with knife. After CASH.
ing himself in this manner he had hanged
himself with bale rope fastened to a pro-
jecting corner. Ehlemann was German
by birth and about so wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
TO PLEAD FOR W0RDEK.
American RaHwny Union Committee WiH
Be Heard BY Governor 6udd
To-D1y.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, May 2e.-To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock a COM
mittee from the American Railway Union,
headed by Harry A. Knox and George G.
Crossley, will be accorded an interview
by Governor Budd on behalf of Salter D.
Worden, the condemned train-wrecker,
who is under sentence to be hanged at
Folsom prison on June 4. The committee
claims that it is prepared to prod uce six
atfidavits from persons who were called
upon the day after the wreck at Two
Mile trestle, and who were asked by GER
tain persons for money to enable them to
get out OF the country, and that Worden
was not one OF the persons; also that
they could produce q confession of the
guilty persons.
This morning the Governor received a
telegram from Crossley asking him when
he would meet the committee from the
American Railway Union. The Governor
i'm mediately sent back the word:
'In my office at Sacramento at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Shall de-
termine action within twenty-four hours
thereafter. Further delay impossible."
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Tom bstone on the charge of inhuman
cruelty to children. Five years ago Dom
nelly was well known in Los Angeles. For
short time he worked with the SALIVA
ton Army, but soon bran ched out as an
ind dependent religious teacher. In some
way he learned of promising silver mine
in Arizona which had been deserted years
before. He found the mine, worked it
and is now rich. He returned to this city
four years ago and married Aivina Reich
ert, whose father was carpenter at Boyd
and Wall streets.
Donnelly established a small city on the
proceeds of his mine, the disciples of the
camp working on the communistic prin-
ciple.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Sale of q Shasta Plant.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 29.-J. E..
Terry of the Friend & Terry Lumber Com
pany has purchased from persons holding
under trust deed the entire plant and
property of the Shasta Lumber Company,
which failed some time ago for nearly
81 ,000, ,000 The price paid by Terry for the
property was the sum due under the trust
deed made to e. Mclaughlin for loan by
the San Jose Deposit Bank OF Savings
something less than $100, 600.
The property thus acquired includes a
broad-gauge railroad sixteen miles in
length from Anderson, Shasta County, to
the end of the company's 1ume; flume
thirty-.wo miles long, carrying 2500
miners inches of water; q box factory
and drying kilns at the dump end of the
fiume; complete sawmill plant with a
capacity of 100000 feet of lumber a
season. and 5000 acres of Shasta County
tim Der land on which, it is claimed, is
SOC, ,00O, 600 feet Of lum Der in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Truokee Murderer Conricted.

NEVADA CITY, CAL, May 29-Months
ago Giacomo Arrighini young italian
of Truckee, shot his brother Dominica,
four years his senior, and killed him.
There was strong talk of lynching him
before he was lodged in the county jail.
Since Tuesday he has been on trial for
murder. and tonight the Jury found him
guilty of manslaughter. His defense was
that he had been taking excessive doses of
qulnlnc and became demented, so that
when he saw his brother approaching in
the moonlight he imagined him to be a
robber, and fired three bullets into him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
HIS OWN DOCTOR

You will meet a man every
now and again who is his
own doctor. He will buy
shoes from shoemakers, meat
from butchers and soap from
chambers, but ne must be
his own doctor. He tinkers
with himself, uses every
kind of tea or herb he can
find. This being your own
doctor IS allvery good for the
motherly woman of a big
family, whose experience,
actual contacts great
but the ordinary man can no
more be his own doctor than
can a goat read Latin, or a
mule study Greek. A man
who finds he Is suffering
from a nervous disorder or
who discovers that he Is suf-
fering from
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

to escape the law passed by the last Cali
those who obtained divorces to wait at
least year before tying another marriage
knot. Under the Arizona law all that is
required in marrying is that the contract
ing parties shall be of age and unmarried.
Several Yuma clergymen are laying in
large supplies of blank marriage certif-
Gates in anticipation Of the great rush.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Gum of Healdsburg and Fred Martin of Peta-
luna.
Timekeepers-Archie Anderson of the q. c.,
Harry Leppo and V. P. Baker
Referees-Al Lean of the o. c., E. ]. Brown
of the q. c. and Ben H. Barnes.
Starter-Ned Blake of the U. G.
Following is a complete list of the en-
tries, the winners and their performances.
The initials after the names designate th Q
schools they represented-H. for Healds-
burg, P. for Petaluma, s. r. for Santa
Rosa and q. for Ukiah:
1oo-yard dash-Grifith, r.; Putnam, p;
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Goschen, P. third. Time, L min. 81 sec.
One mile bicycle race-Bates, f.; J. Haigh,
H; Hall, p; Scot t, p; Mcclure, p; Noonan,
S. R.; Belden, s. R.. Stofen, S. R.; Thorn
ton, U.
Won by Noonan, 8. R.. stofen, s. B.. second.
Time, 2 min. 1411 sec.
In the evening two open-air concerts
were given by the Parker and Rose City
bands and the days festivities concluded
with grand party and dance in Social
Hall given by the Santa Rosa boys in
honor of their visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Bruan to Histt Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, May pa telegram
from William J. Bryan of Lincoln,
Nebr.. says he will speak here under the
auspices of the Silver Club on July or
8, the dispatch to be explained by letter.
Great preparations are in progress, and
it is believed $4,000 people will assem- BILE
to hear him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Feat of San Jose Whsetmen.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 29.-Gail Harden
brook and Tony Delmas, members of the
Garden City CycIers, to-day perform ed
the remarkable feat of riding from this
city to Mount Hamilton in hours and 16
.Sspgtes. The distance Is twenty-seven
miles and all up hill. The entire distance
was traversed without dismount Here
tofore the ride to Smiths Creek, about
halfway, in two hours was considered ex-
celIeut time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

by Cramer. p. Putnam, P, second, Estes, o.,
third. Time, 1S15 sec.
Running high jump-F. Haigh, II. Bell, H. !;
Griffith, H.; Costello, p. Henley, p; Goschen,
p, Taylor. S. B.; Rogers, S. R.; F. Estes, u; !;
Thomas, U. Won by Goschen, p; Taylor,
Running broad jump-Beil, H.; Miller, H;
Putnam, P. /; Henley, P; Wooley, S. R.; Rogers
s, r.; Eveleth, S. B.; Finley, u; Henley, U.
Won by Putnam, P; Henley, u, second; Fin
ley, u, third. Distance 20 feet.
Mile run-Reynolds, H.; Laughlin, Il. !;
Goschen, p; Cummerford, P; Kinley, S. r. !;
Bennett. S. R.; Gautier, s. R.; Finne, U;
Rogers U,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
YUMA THE DIyoRcEES MECCA

Calffornta's Lao Evdded by Trfp
Across the boundary.
YUMA, ARIz., May 29.-Yuma has be-
come California's Gretna Green. Already
half a Oxen or more Golden State sweet
hearts who have gone through the divorce
mill either singly or together have flown
across the border to enter upon their new
matrimonial ties and then taken the next
train back to California. They come here
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
LIVED IN Los ANGELES.

Career of Satpdtion' DonueIIu, the
Hated of To,sbstone.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 29.-An.
other bad man with record in Los An.
geles is ''Salvation" Donnelly, the leader
of religious sect in The Huachuca Noun.
tains, Arizona, who was convicted at
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

We Baskets all
Our Chinese Lanterns
Oastalan Water is not beverage
Buy few pieces OF cheap Silk Ribbon
Boys Heavy Kip Shoes
Little Chids Red or Ot-Bood Shoes
Green Shoes for Ladies thing footwear
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
P1TTsBURG, PA, May %. = Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, PA, May %. = Pittsburg s,
Brooklyn f. Second game - Pittsburg 8,
Brooklyn z.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 29-CleveIand 2.
Baltimore 8.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 29.-Cincinnati 2,
Boston /.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-Louisville 2,
Washington 5.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 29.-Chicago 10, Phila-
del phia IL.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 29.-New York 7,
St. Louis 8. Second game-New York 8, 81.
Louis s.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
ON BARGAIN TABLE.

stove Polish, Universal, favorte
English Blue, fully warranted ...............1c
soap Holders, wire, 10-cent value. ue.............3c
Baum's Harvest Oil, tins, sc value. ......,.4c
ii OF IS Compound, to save shoe soles ......5c
White Metal Trays, IL inch i0c article &c
Lye, Pittsburg brand, now
Koyal Shoe Po ish, 10c size good ............. SC
Night Tape-s, ALWAYS brought I0c. 4c
Hand Sapolio 10c size, bess bess...................5c
Toi ct Soap, RoIan's fine Daisy Ic
imported CASTLE none finer any store. SO
Motifs Boiled Cider, SOC size, ,now............25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
NEW TO-DAY.
STATIONS.
- - - q

lNCE WE SECURED
Eastern
IN upper Alaska
becoming better do
things appreciated institutions
looking
we are h
goods onlyna = -
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
FAILING MANHOOD

Should go about seeking
relief the same as he would
any other requisite he may
require. He should go to the
place that shows the greatest
amount of absolute proof of
its ability. If you will call
to the doctors of Hudson
Medical Institute you can
read for yourself files and
files and files of testimonials
from living men; from men
who have been cured of Sc
eret disorders, of lost man
hood and like diseases. The
: doctors always use Hudyan
remedy-treatment as a basis
or as a foundation for the
cure, and never guarantee
anything of which they are
not absolutely sure of keep
ing. Hudyan is a remark.
able treatment In cases where
dissipation or abuse has
wrecked the young life of the
patient. Hudyan does not
cure everything. 1t Is a
remedy for men and only for
men. Consult the Hudson
Doctors Free or write for
circulars and testimonials.
udsOn Medical Institute
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
READ THIS LIST.

Wire Dish Rags, were 10c. 0c......................b &c
J1nko Baskets for fancy work rk.................1o q
Handle Baskets for berrying. ng...................2c
Clothes Brushes all bristles, real fine. .......2Oc
Shoe Brushes, warranted all bristles .........1Oc
Wood Pipes, Csc lot. good ....................5c
Butcher Knives. good size, seem o. K.....,.1Oc
Hat and Coat II ooks, per dozen. ..... &c
Carpet Samples, yard square good. .......I5c
Com bInation Tool, does many things. .....4 &c
Large Galvanized Dtppers, Ioc cslze.........6c
Canes from oregon, hne woods. .................15c
Rows Knives good enough TO lose ..........,2c
Boys suits good enough to last. .SI5O
sewing NJ Machines, s65 at retail stores. -. 6 500
Blankets, full size, gray or white e...........6Oo