davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
IA /. Total wreck.

...,.,,,e wis. April 3O.-Paui JACK JACK
Janes pa,o,t ,n who is serving a sentence
man oi .'. D davs in the county jail 10,
vagrancy. has been dec,areu ee,a A few years
vii, be taken to Mendoza, A,,,1en @ He
sgo % he was a prosperous, e,s,H1 s1o GOO and
vas estimated to be worm ,.'se was ta-
Was Was respected by all. His Wis v,as s sent to
Sen S@a suddenly Ill, and she ne War ,reatment.
an au" asylum in Illinois for h', ,,s troubles
aa aackman, weighed down an, by ms N piotou.
ssuan 70 souander his money u, ''0''
pesam and Is now total wreck
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
Famous scientist Dead

raston. Pa, April SO..-Dr. lrae" s
80 an eminent physician ana ia-
- uis scientist. died Thursday morning
at his home in this city Dr. Green jisat wss dse
az ntiva n,S Of Easton and a direct de-
ndant of English parents. he WaS
st Years old. He built the ASTRONOMERS ss a.
o. rr,otorv and presented it to Latay-
ooae o..a College For nearly half century
e.'e ~ vas member of the American a., as
eoia ne m ton for the Advancement OF SCI
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
DELYANNIS MUST Go.
King George Calls for the Pre-
mier's Resignation.
NEW CABINET WILL BE FORMED.

NJ. Raiii the Opposition Leader Is In
trusted with the Duty-Greeks Have Al
most Entirely Evacuated the Town of
Volo-Order Prevails at Larissa-En-
counter Between Italians and Greeks
Rome Paper says Peace Is Concluded.
Athens, April 30.-The king summoned
Nj. Delyannis, the premier, Thursday
morning and called upon him to tender
his resignation. His majesty subse-
quently entrusted NJ. Ralli, opposition
leader. with the task of forming new
cabinet. Nj. Delyannis, in an interview
Thursday, said the fact that there was
no quorum in the legislative assembly
Wednesday was due to the absence OF
opposition deputies.
The king has entrusted NJ. Delyannis,
the retiring premier, with full power TO
represent him during the formation Oh
the new cabinet, and only insists tha'
NJ Teotoki should enter the caplhe'
The leaders of the opposition then wen
to Parliament house, where a meetiht
of the opposition delegates was heiu
The leaders afterwards had another con
ference and drew a list of ministers
which three of the leaders presented I
the king. The names will be submitte'
TO the legislative assembly Friday an
a vote of confidence will be asked loi
It is believed that Nj. Dedigeosle WI
he president of the chamber.
series of skrmishes.
The fighting between the Greeks an
Turks at Velestino, at the Junctioh
the railroad connecting this port VIII
Larissa and Pharsalos, was only sell
of skirmishes which resulted faVorap
IN the Greeks Velestino is about u
miles west of Volo. The telegraph o
orator at Pharsalos has learned from |
operator at Larssa that order preVa
there and that the women ana chilur
are returning to the town
A dispatch received from Nolo Ihu'
dav morning says that the women
children there have been removed d
nut ON board vessels lying in the har'
and that the Greeks have almost emu
ly evacuated the town. one p,'
/, varship and one Italian ironclau
\ anchored i'm the Volo harbor,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
short IN His Accounts

chicago, April sO.xTheodare he 1ssrman m Or,
assistant secretary Of the ,ss Ge1',S cd SS Franz
srsI srs House company. is charged pS with
a%psas shortage in accounts M MI discovery sv
asserts sa that he made scoasins .ns Ksmpi,
WE latter it is declared by MI, Mr. nromseG Mos
broke aSe good the loss Mr.. AmDers mi, sssset s
,u,a.ss 70 mrs thea che sbss>Ass ~iiiho's
S11. 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
-. w,r,,ens on Trial.

o,,,.r point. Ind, April So.-Ihe a, TOT
Crown aases were called for triai
lesion eluu ,,,, court. The case of Watch
In 'he nnnum enu Whitlock, charged win
attempting to kin Theodore ,,i ~ ns hitter
@rst taken up. This case VIII .ns,,,, y, ~ II
" fought, as upon the resu. sur came.
hangs the fate of the otner "N'
rooner now in jail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
Turks Take Zarkos.

c.s,art,nople. April So.-lt IS an
nounced that the iirst ulN's,U sas entered
turkish army at Eiassona ,'ic,nitv m of
creek territory from the we vlc'n.S ,oyn Of
Damasi and has captured the ne 1oO" of on D.
zarkos' an important Greek pas ,,ost os ~ Of
n@, ntions ION about eighteen miles s,,oe, wesv q,
: Iarissa and about half way ayoe oeow oran-
hat place and Trikhala' La Large ,Se San Sands
.nae ma oS ammunition fell into the ha'''S
q .,,o Turks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30

washington, April so.-W; W.. j. U1,nV ,Sno has
the lawyer of Danville, ms, s,.,v,m,ev WmT to 70
,ne me selected by President Mckinney ,no o
pev~ pepresent the United states asa,n q, Of
rop,sh investigation into the DEAN ,,a.ed q,
sp"i Sr Ruiz the American dentist 's.u aeseD eS,s.
to nave nave Oes accepted the appointment con
on, ,,nma, MAJ upon the health Of his ,sU,,, w'te
oi.,ona %as been III, becoming sufnclens, ,s,'
orowea VINO m to permit him to leave '"'
country.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
nnertn Refngees.

,,or,nbis Tenn. April SO.-Ihe eNee l.,
Meil,pn,ni ,an,ittee of the Flood Sufferers
i've W. association publishes an an an
Relel 80 20 the effect that all retu-
houn'v, v'iI he provided with means W ol
gees Nn' ,,tior TO their respective
transpo' ms Ms, relieving planters OF thls
resnonsibiity. The offer Is % After that
omen for three days only IA ni'ci citv on
time ,ime refugees remain IN '"e "
,,a,r own responsibility
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
CAUSES OF THE FLOOD
,,,,on directing Committee o"
heso'" ,nerce to Report.

,.u,or April sO.-senator Vest
,,,ssour, introduced a resolution :"
Oh m'ss s.a,a rhursday directing the com
mi,tee on commerce to repor, ,ss @ causes
beginning ' of the next session ma 'me means % of
of the mississippi floods and ,bey mea were re
pa preventing We, them; whether ,,r,hsr sney at the
Sss Sssdwatsrs; W. whether Ssrnns system UI 0u the
sendion Of the leysss whether rrer ens com
tinuanee os os advisable; whether the Jet
mission o,,,S Wa he continued, and what TN IN
ties sSOsl% as somprehensive works wo~'d Won :, De
eos, COS cave a. notice that he would ,.,s can II =
he a SsVe newt session of the senate
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
n1.niiRed the Body

49, york. April SO.-Relatives Oh so,d IA
New psvnolds. who was found oeau
brune'V raon, AT the Gilsey House Oh
in ms ~ S,arroon. called at the morgue
THURSDAY and identified NJ s"e c,lsey on
Reynolds registered at tne s,rour' % James
Monday Mo- last as IF 5, ,s,i,'ss s,roms' residins
Vile, Wis" He had re,a1,ssS Trsstnar Rey,
a,''Ii " IFiactorysvine, Pa. Whe.ne' .nt has mo-
no,ds committed suicide OF ho' "'
,.a,, determined.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
rrRKs DENY ATROCITIES.
Porte Omciaiiy Declares These hep"'''
a.. False and Maievolent'

a. False and Malevolen''
Constantinople April SO.-The follow
,ro official statement was issued mere
Thursday:
"The sublime porte formally contra
a;ots the rumors of atrocities coinmi,-
red bv the imperial troops at f1'laplua
and also the report of the mutiny OF Al, Al,
hanians han The repeated testimony OF all
The correspondents of foreign newspa- ',l,a
ners at headquarters and the aul''i, &c,
ton they express for the d,sclp',lr t;or so
name feeling, bravery ana iiiouel - 40.
90 The ottoman soldiers, prove these az,
at,ons u .nT 70 be totally unfounded ano
Sue ue'' TO the imagination of people whos' IS
uu. uoa,evolence equals their mendacl.y y
F,s EShem pasha has taken all the, the meas sin,
n'ra nres necessary to repress every Is KIM KIM
- abuse. The alleged mutiny Is aoso
J ,utelv contrary to fact
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30

,,m,ns Wis, April So.-ine aas ra,as
rn'i,,ps, ,p,,orched the fires in the wooos
have ave- sIe parS Fails. The saw mills ne, anu
around .,,s,s r shut down and the men men
paper IN, m,'s 20 battle with the fire: one
went ,.'os on. probably fatally injured py =
burning tree falling S upU" va,uab,s tim
cords OF wood and mucn '"
49, have been DESTROYED.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
PEACE Is CONCLUDED.
r,,. Cheering News Comes iro" '"'
colo of Milan.

rhIJ (heerInE NtWN WV"
colo of Milan.
Rome. April SO.-The secolo Oh Ml."H
publishes dispatch from m.nens l,s. md
,ne that peace between Turkey anu
Greece ere has been concluded ~ nos-
A dispatch from Athens to ane ,e mil mil
sren s% a,ed during the terrible re're"'
from Tyrnavos to Larissa' , ror,ssa
IA Advices received here from La.,sSo as,sss
A"n,r aur;na the stampede of the soidier'
say nonuiace from that city on the ap
anu of the Turks there was ser,
pro'em emoounter between the Italian voi
ous ,rtaors and Greek soldiers a' oursn'
,,',,,ch many of the latter were wou'''''
wn,Nn s naverai children were killed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30

springfield MS. Apg,, cs;ssso sS,,vp1S1ady THURSDAY
xss's ssh sol Van one ssors Of ss the
~ spDssr and testify ,sr ns s Of nSS tn
10 be - o'vr answer for contempt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
-. ,,,o,t MAY 20.

,vosbington, April 3O.-Se'ia'oi
WSsIn" mat the senate sub-comm,.-
rich 81 saw Which i he is member vii viii ,,,,, De
ready to report the .arln III p' next Monday
committee on finance IDS w Of the full
II will remain in the nanos I'asrs and tn,
committee at least Two ,sat m the bill will
general expectation Is ,nas a,on, o Nav 20
- ranorted to the senate aoo"N
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-30
.,,,eurs Withdrawn.

,.,,o April 3O-A dispatch 10 INC
Nord Deutsche zeitung iror r,nned a de-
says that King George mas s's s.arrs Of all
cree withdrawing the exequa
49, Turkish consuls In Greece'
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
HARD WORKING GRAND JURY
Making Scientific Study or
 Phoenix Journalism
Tho Editor of the Republican Be- Iived to be One Of a Small Army of Persons Againsr Whom lndict- n@nts Have Econ Found.

1t was rumored on the street as lcng ago as last Wednesday that MT Charles c. Randolph, editor of this paper, had been indicted for criminal libel. The rumor had grown so prevalent yester- day that there. was left little room for doubt that it had its origin in a calamitous fact. The rumor involved also the statement that the complain ant in this proceeding was Dr. H. A. Hughes, and that his complaint was based on certain political cartoon which was printed in The Republican early last July. The cartoon was sup posed to have reference to an impend- ing project by the then territorial ad- ministration to convert the Flags taff reform school building into a branch insane hospital. The cartoon was evil dently a delineation of the fable Of the Cats and the Monkey" The cen tral character has been interpreted by many people to represent Governor Franklin. The other two figures were cats with human countenanCes, in one of which many per sons thought they could de- tect a certain facial resemblance to Dr. Hughes. The other cat was sup posed to be a representation Of T. J. Wolfey. However far the artist may have fallen short of portnaiture, he invested the pict ure with the emo tions which belonged to it. The cen tral figure, with unmoved countenance was pretending to be equitably divid- ing a chunk of cheese between the eats. The cheese was supposed to rep resent a portion of fund appropriated for the purpose of making the change in the reform school building. The artist succeeded in fixing upon the faces of the cats mixture of awe, sollcitude, apprehension and misery, which deepened as the juggling with the cheese preceded.
 It was believed to be humorous
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
PHILLIPS ACQUITTED.

A Dramatic Incident Upon the An
 nouncement of the Verdict.
 J. A. Phillips, on trial for arson, was acquitted yesterday afternoon af- ter delfberation by the jury of hard ly fifteen minutes. Every vote at the first poll was for acQuittal. When the jury returned to the court room, which was crowded, as it had been since the beginning of the trial, and made announcement of the vendict, there was dramatic scene. The wife of the defendant uttered scream and almost sank into inconsistencies. Those near her ran to her support Some one gave her glass of water and when she had revived, friends crowded about to extend cocgratula- tions.
 The verdict was not a surprise though it had not been confidently ex- pected. There was a more general impression that the jury would disa- gree for time at least, and if brought together at all only after a long con- sideration
 The case was nesumed in the morn ing by Judge Baker in d powerful ple a. He was followed by Judge Kibbey for the territory in the closing argument which was not concluded until after noon. One of the instructions evi- dently made a strong impression upon the jury. It was regarding the motive of the alleged crime. The jury was instructed that if 1t did not believe that the motive had been shown, it should regard that cir cumstance as extremely favorable for the defendant. The motive had not been clearly shown. The jury was also instructed to consider not only the circumstances, but their connec- tion and relation to each other. Each must form link in the chain. As a matter of fact, while many Of the cir cumstances against the defendant were very damaging, there were defective links in the chain.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11

cartoon, calculated to excite mirth, but not ridicule. Dr. Hughes took it seriously. He felt aggrieved and said so at divers times and places. He was further irritated by miscon struction of the artists conception The cat which many persons believed was intended to represent him, he mistOok for dog, and the pretty bit of ribbon with which its neck was adorned he believed was meant for a collar, an emblem of sllbsrrviency The doctor was mot the only person injured by this misinterpretation The artist was aggrieved and discouraged
 The indirect and unforeseen results of publishing the cartoon were baleful. Some time afterward the Arizona Den- ocrat was started and journalistic license, the like of which had never been exercised in Phoenix, was ap- piled for. It was used to the limit and in brief career involved its re- puted owner and editor, J. M. Elem ister, in a prosecution for libel. The rumor of the indictment of MT. Ran dolph was preceded by two days by another equally reliable rumor that Dr. Hughes had been indicted for a
 
 alleged ownership and control of the Democrat. A suspicion began to pre- vail the next day that the grand jury was acting under a bill introduced in the late legislature, but never passed, making it a felony to publish a news paper in Arizona. Inquiries began to be made about J. M. Burnett who used to own the press and type of the Dem ocrat. So far as is known the in- ! vestigation has not extended to the manufacturers of the type and press. It has also been currently rcpors ed that the tentacles of the grand jury have been reaching out after John O. Dunbar and Mayor W. O. O'Neill of Prescott for too vigorous use of the English language in the expression oi political sentiments A great many other persons are said to have been indicted for various crimes and mis- | demeanors and the end is not yet plainly visible, for the grand fury like Poe's raven, "still is sitting, stil is sitting" It was believed that a re port would be submitted last night but when court adjourned the grand I jury was still busy. If half the rumor; that have exuded from the ,,rand jury | room are true, the report will breal the record in. the number of indict. ments, seeing the session is only SUD. | plemental There is a natural anf | pardonable curiosity to know wha might have been accomplished il regular session if the jury had bee m the mood to set about it.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
A BOTTLE OF MUCILAGE.
Which Nearly Stuck the Wheels ot
 Government Fast.


 It has looked for several days la.ely as if all business in the office 'of the United States attorney for. this terri tory would have to be suspended on account of the want of a bottle of mucilage.
 According to direction the office made requisition about thr5e months ago oD the depaT tment of justice for office supplies. The rules require that each article asked for shall be entered upon a separate blank, though it is permissible to enclose all the acquisitions in one en- velope In the course of time most of the things for which acquisition had been made arrived. However, thsre were no envelopes; neither was there a badly needed bottle of mucilage. The attention of the department was called to these vital omissions and a long official correspondence, partly by letter and partly by telegraph, en- sueu. Finally a letter came from the department of justice disposing of the controversy about the envelopes. The office of the Limited States alto ney was informed Hlhat no reqUisition for envelopes had been received and it was suggested that perhaps none had been made It was further suggested that if the United States attorneys offica wanted envelopes it would be we'll to ask for them. This was at length done. The situation was now greatly simplified. All the correspondence be tween the local office and the depart ment of justice was thus narrowed down to the bottle of mucilage, which had been almost lost sight of during the envelope imbroglio. In the mean time the mucilage on hand in the office of the United States attorney had gotten low notwithstanding it was used with the greatest economy and was so frequently diluted that it had almost lost it's consistency.
 The officials looked forward to the time when it would stand no more water. The unpleasant ess of the Sit ] uation was mitigated as to MT. Ellin
 wood, who foresaw that when the last drop was gone it would be impossible 1 to transact business and he would thus be practically out of office, an end he had beIen trying to reach by | other avenues. But whatever enjoy | ment MT. EllinWood derived from this | view of the situation, and whatev6T U6opdlI WtI5ueu uOWu ILLS dSSlS duI MT Franklin, and his clerk, MT Little l by reason of the slow, but steady
 dwindling of the mucilage, was dis
 pelled yesterday on receipt of per sonal note from Attorney Nc
 Kenna bringing the negotiation to a sudden, but none the less felicitous
 ending.
 1 MT. McKenna authorized and em-
 powered the United States attorney 1 his assistants or clerks, to go out intc
 the open local market and purchase
 one CD quart bottle of mucilage ot
 standard grade, paying therefor the
 current market price," the amount oi
 which may be enclosed in the nex1
 quarterly report from the office of tn.
 United States attorney to the depart
 ment of justice. The mucilage wa.
 purchased at once, it being feared dha
 the order from the attorney genera
 might be rescinded and the negotia.
 tionS reopened.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
A FIGHT FOR WHIPPLE.
Governor McCord's Efforts to Prevent
 Abandonment.

If Fort Whipple should be aban- doned lt will be done in spite of the greatest activity on the part of Gov ernor McCond to prevent it. He has put himself in communication with every influence which might hinder the carrying out of General Miles recommendation He sent the follow ing telegrams yesterday:
 Phoenix, ArdZ., Dec. 10, 1897.
 Hon. R. A. Alger, Secretary of War. Washington, D. C.-M would be a great mistake to remove soldiers from Fort Whipple and greatly endanger life and property in Arizona. I re spectfully, but firmly protest against such action. Please see my official report to the secretary of the interior. If orders for removal given, please suspend until we can be heard.
 'MYRON H. M'CORD, Governor"
 Hon. e. N Bliss, Secretary of h. terior, Washington, D. C.-It is ru- mored that Secretary Alger is about to remove troops from Fort Whipple Arizona. This would be a great mis- take and greatly endanger life and property here. Please see secretary and ask him to suspend action until we can be heard. Please see my re- port to you upon this subject.
 'MYRON H. MCORD. Governor"
 "To President Mckinley, Washing ton, D. C.-Reported here secretary war about to order troops withdrawn from Font Whipple. Arizona. This will endanger life and property and leave five hundred miles of sparsely settled country along line of Santa Fe railroad without protection. Please
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
-, cure Liver HIS; easy to Hoods Pills take. easy to operate. 25c.

The presence of the b1oOdhounds in the case may have created a preju- dice in favor of the defendant Aside from doubts that had been raised re- garding the reliability of the dogs, there is something repellamt in the pursuit of a human being by blood hounds unless it is known who the fugitive is and unless he is known to have committed horrible crime.
 It is said that the defendant will remove from the community mainly on account of the unpleasantness that has grown out of this case. The com fectionery store in which he has lately been interested was yesterday sold to Mrs. M. G. Wood. He will arrange his other affairs as early as possible for his departure.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11

ask secretary to suspend action until we can be heard. My annual report to secretary interior gives full infer mlation upon this subject. 1
 'tMYRON H. M'CORD, GcNsrnor." !
 "Hon. M. A. Smith, House of Rep resentatives, Washington, D. C.-Call on secretary of war and prevent re- moval of troops from Fort Whipple. All northern Arizona protests.
 'sMYRON H. M'CORD. Governor"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
An Uulucky Helmet.

A curious circumstance was connect;
ed with Younghusband's death. After
the battle Of Cawnpore he had pur-
chased at auction n very smart helmet,
which had been the property Of Lieut..
Salmond of the Gwallor cavalry, who
had been killed at Cawnpore. This
helmet a good deal excited my envy
and admiration, as l had not possessed
q decent head-dress since the muting
began. 1 had asked a friend to buy it
for me at the auction of Salmond's
effects. But poor Younghusband out
bid him. At his sale l was again out
bid, and the helmet fell to the nod of
Lieut.. Havelock, a nephew Of the gen.
eral. He. too. was killed while wear
ing it, and rumor subsequently said a
fourth officer had bought it and had
been killed. 1t was a strange coinci-
dence, and as these deaths occurred
quickly'onc after the other, 1 ceased to
wish l had been it's possessor.-Gen.
Sir Hugh Golf, in Old Memories.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
Getting 1t Right.

They were riding on the rear seat Of
a Collamar car, and were strangers to
each other. One of them was short
and stout; the other was a man of me-
dunn size, to whom everything along
the route seemed to be new.
AS they were passing along near the
car barns the medium sized man looked
up at the fine residence upon the bluff,
and said:
do you know who lives in that large
house up there, with the big veren-
dag"
"That big brown house?" the other
returned.
eyes,"
"You mean the one with the porch
running clear around it,"
Eyes; do you know who lives there?"
"The third one from the end of the
row."
That's it."
II mean the third from the westerly
end Of the row."
eyes, that's the one I mean"
"That one with the green awnings?"
eyes"
Lets see! Blamed If I know who
lives there"
The medium sized man said no more,
but he looked as If he wanted to fight
Cleveland Leader.