davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
CHAPTER XVI.
A GLOOMY GOODBY.

AT that point my Importance ceased.
Apparently seeing that the game was
up, Mr.. Camp later in the morning ask
eel Mr.. Cullen to give him an interview,
and when he was allowed to pass the
sentry he came to the steps and suggest
ed:
perhaps we can arrange a compro-
mise between the Missouri Western and
the Great Southern"
we can try" Mr.. Cullen assented
Come into my car" He made way
ior Mr.. Camp and was about to follow
MN when Madge took hold of her ia.
ther's arm, and, making him stoop,
whispered something to him.
What kind of placer" asked Mr..
Cullen, laughing,
TO BE CONTINTrrn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
SUBMARINE :.

The Difficulties E0,o.
Messages 81 . p'''sd
While submarine cabI I'''
made of any length and ,' !
small cost, great difjc,l %,oal
countered in sending '' ~a'
commercially proatabis' r''''
t,ln increase with 't 4.
the line. In long cables 4 a 'AsI
r plesom n retardation Of The n
rent, due to the fact that M
cover , of the copper strands u !.
sen electrified, and this na'1
delays aIeaa messages by prcvesssI
rent at the beginning q !,
from rising rapidly to il I.
and again from rapidly dv N
consequence Of this Is tb S4s :
400 to 600 words a minute ' y
over a land line, the na,i~
on on an Atlantic cable is scmev,
81 words a minute. Before y
recorder" and Lord Esl,;,
sender were invented, the
speed was eight or ten voM,
ute. Curiously enough, the M
the cables insulation maybstI
Is tins retardation, and slirbI
tins covering often incres,
time the lines working capse
corrosive action Of the sail W
tive at such points, however
soon cause a break in the e,bl
Professor Silvanus P. Tbol
the Royal society Of EnrlasI
vented a system Of cable co1
by which he expects not oulv
the capacity Of the present I'M
make practicable the coysri,|
5000 miles which separate HsI
North America. His plan |, }
cable with two separate copd|
closed in the same armor, 60 /,
a complete circuit, and every d
miles he will introduce stu
cable with three such condo
third being a wire Of hiQh \
the purpose Of which is to sc
OF artificial and protected leak.
Of this third wire will be come
the positive conductor and {
with the negative one. By u
the static charge on one wine
tralize that on the other, anda Al
ton will be avoided. The I'd
is to multiply four Or five l
number of words now sent owed
cables, to increase to 70 or 1
words per minute that could
over a single core cable to Hs|
raise from 10 to 70 the words I
London to Cape TOWN.
Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
NO BLOOD SPILLE
But the Duel Was Fought, and |
Was Satisfied.

Every one who knows anythI
Major Winton knows that be
a spark of physical cowardice
the reason that he incurred
telling the story that follows
Fright after the war | went
and formed a business partner
a rough but brave and big heartd
We leased and stocked an exteq
tie ranch, hired our cowboys
lished a little community Of
My partner supcrintended amy
ranch while / did the deallnsI
chase of supplies included
me to the nearest market and,
too soon for the prejudices Oe'|
two great sections Of the cOu1
entirely allayed, ! was very
talk nothing but business
"But one day in the hotel
mel who had taken on extra SSj
bar SO persistently attacked ny
principles and SO clearly alnsa|
eralities at me that ! retcr'ea :,
This was what he wanted,
me his card, and within nail
two of his friends waited Oh
ant to the code duello. IOg
referred them to my partner ~ ~
back to the ranch. DE was ".
the prospect. 1t would be az
of advertising to bowl the COW
and at the same time Il W ~
me against like trouble i u y
But by principle and llaiu,fi
revocabiy committed agaln', y
1T was difficult for me 70 =,
partner comprehend any saIa y
especially as we had fS o. Inel
thieves together, and he e.. sp'|
had nerve and was a dead j
himself, when aroused, wa ws NJ
as one of the most danss '," r,s|
southwest. His ultimatum NV W, !
must meet, but with it iv wa
assurance that no one sn sstD,
The affair came off, ana .i.s %SI, a
changes honor was satls aS' N N
S dron Of blood. My partner ls., Vi \
told tEn the colonies seconds l6 tn ~ !
load with blank cartridges ssoS !,
him. They hastened 70 't .Ss cc|
alternative, and in UNI ~ couBd
admitted to me afterwa faro s we,
oned he'd lost his shcO' ",ues1su(
keep out of trouble
Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

II began to be afraid you hadn't un.
derstood me.
II thought you told me to see first if
/ were needed" said voice that even
the distance and the planks did not pre-
vent me from recognizing as that of
Lord Rallies.
YES" said She "You are sure you
can be sparedf'
II couldn't be of the slightest use, !"
said Rallies, getting ON to the platform
and joining Madge. cts as black as
Ink everywhere, and / don't think
there's anything to be done till day
Light"
Then I'm glad you came back. for
really want to say something-to ask
the greatest favor Of you"
You only have to tell me what II
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
: -
A.hantI Names

Ashanti n
There are seven surna Ds 4 3
corresponding to the ,S Ja,S .
as follows Kwasie ln .. IMoud,I
on sunday, Kodj0sv ~ o. nl
bina on Tuesday hw' KoH q
day. Yao on Thur sa.y,d nS' Q
and Kwamina on ss snal ssy,Ilssl
ali accented on the ma
prscsusI'a'. -,
p-.ss.-Dos. ,s., ,, sI1, :
you tell her : funny la I slva'|
Brsres--0h -. = tuuuJ. I
ts6utShaad thss "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-19
HAD AN AUDIENCE
DR.. Alvarez Met Emperor
and Empress.
Unusual Honors Extended to the
Leprosy Congress elegates-Re-
ception by the Chancellor.

It will be of interest to many 10
know that letters from Mrs. Alvarez
who accompanied her husband to Ger
MANY. tell of much the doctor has
done since he left here.
Mrs. Alvarez says: 'The delegates
to the leprosy congress had a reception
rendered them by the Chancellor
Prince Furst Won Hohenlohe. which
was considered quite an honor as 1t is
most unusual. However, they were
even more honored as they were given
an audience by their Majesties, the
Emperor and Empress, as well as five
of the young Princes, at Potsdam III
the new palace.
"The Emperor and Empress were
both very gracious and each had num-
erous questions to ask about life in the
Islands. etc. Carriages provided by
the Government conveyed the dele
gates to and from the palace and train
This honor was accorded the dele
gates in token of their position as mer
of science-no ladies were present"
Mrs. Alvarez adds, Tomorrow WI
leave Berlin for Paris where we viii
stay a week or so until the doctor visit
the Pasteur Institute, in the interest
of his work in Honolulu. We will thel
| sail from Havre for New York.
Tonight we dine with Mr.. Glade
family. We shall carry away yer
pleasant recollections Of Berlin an
especially of its genial and true-hear,
ed physicians and their wives, VIII
did much to make the stay of the dele
gates pleasant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-19
DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

Justice Caldwell, one of the nine
members of the United States Circuit
Court is in Hawaii with his family for
a vacation Judge Caldwell has pre-
sided at some of the most important
civil cases ever decided in the United
States. His is life position.
DR.. F. N. Otis and wife and son OF
New York will spend few weeks in
Hawaii The visiting physician is
famous specialist and writer of note
His son is also doctor.
Wilson Barrett, the favorite London
and New York actor, was a through
passenger by the Alameda. He is er
route to fill an Australian engagement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-19
laps MAKE TROUBLE.
Eighty-One Unruly Laborers Are
Locked Up at Eva.


The Eva plantation is having trou-
BILE with some of the new Japanese
field hands. All the old laborers are
and have been very peaceful and well
satisfied. Members of the latest con-
signment have been unruly from the
time of their arrival. A luna had a
slight collision with new Jap yester-
day morning. The man was showed
so that he fell and one of his arms was
injured. Thereupon 100 of his friends
quit work and refusing to listen te
|, anything started for town to place
their grievance with the Japanese lega
ton. The walkers were overtaken IL
Aala and all but four of them agreed
| to go back and did so.
Last night the cane lawyers went t
| work again. The agitation went t.
| such length that 81 of the leaders IL
the strike or trouble were locked il
Eva court house at 9 o'clock at nigh
by the deputy sheriff. There will b.
hearings today in both the Eva an
Honolulu courts. The Jap with tn
bad arm will be brought up on tn
train today and with him will com
/ three witnesses to the affair with tn
luna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-19
House Burned.

Joseph Kekipi, an employe of the
Government Electric Light Works is
an unfortunate man. At about 8
o'clock Wednesday night, flames were
seen at his house in Kaneohe on the
other side of this Island. There was
a strong wind blowing and it was not
very long before the whole place was
in ashes. No one was living in the
house at time. There is no theory as
to the origin of the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
TUE GOLD XCIrEMENT.


II half the truth is told in the dis
patches today OF the gold finds In the
frozen north, the probability is that
That region holds the preateat gold
region yet encountered on the iace OF
the earth. That the pTeciOus metal
has been found in vast quantities,
there is ample evidence In the cafg)
landed at Port Townsend: anu In thesu
days OF money.needlng At is no sut-
prise that the people are going wild
upon the matter.
But after all. even with the iu d..
msnt Of the most wonderful prospe 3
in that region, with many men mil
lionaifes, and many Others making
vast fortunes on the upper Yukon, 1t
Ia not the only place ON the continent
ior good prospect. There are people
susceptible 10 exciting ilhIencss who
are much better of threu IN suppress
ing the gol1 cIszs that thrills through
tho veins on reading such
accounts 10 these. Rough, hardy
physioal natures may stand
the strain OF hardships In that Sec
ton, for hardships there are. The new
Eldorad0 is on British coil, in the
Northwest Territory, jus. east Of the
eastern line OF ALASKA, a thousand
miles ir5m even a secondary base Of
supplies. Flour, and provisions Of all
kinds are scarce, go much so that -four
is quoted at $500 per hundred pounds,
and other things in proportion. 1t ia
no paradise In that regard aud OfleIs
no inducems nj for rush.
o. course, with the gold there, the
oonvsniences of the workers anu the
means OF securing the precious metal
viii be added to speedily. In these
days of quick transportation, that ia
not so DIN cult as formerly; but in the
changed conditions, the new region ia
as Tar of as was California from the
East fifty years ago. Hence those
who got the gold fever should not for.
GO, that something more is necessary
Tor utcsss than rush ny yell NELL into
that csuulry, although there may be
enough gold there 10 pave city's
strIets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
PIONEER MEMORIAL SERVICE.

AS fitting close TO the seml.cen-
teunial celebration durlug next week.
II has been decided by the Fret
Presidency to hold memorial services
In honor OF the deceased Pioneers, in
the Tabernacle In this city, on Sum
day afternoon, July 25!b, commencing
at . O'Clock, The public, irrespective
OF dlstinGtioBe OF creed or race, Ia Ia
viied to be present on that occssion.
The great accomplishment of opening
and settling these valleys to civ.lizi.
ton has been brought about by the
blessing Of Divine Providence, and
willis giving praise to the LORD at all
times for His mercies and guidance 10
the work, 1t is ialt that It would b. up.
proprlate also to engage In special
services on the Sunday at the close Of
the celebration week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Mormons; before Statehood many of the
Offices were held by Gen'iles, because
appointed by the government. The Leg
stature is almost altogether composed OF
Mormons.
Mormonism has never admitted that
tho territory colonized by the Iatior-day
Saints really belonged TO tho govern
ment OF tho United States.
These expressions are IRON
school leachers, ministers and
officials in the Presbyterian church in
Utah. To the people here, and to all
who know tho faots. they establish
one thing, viz: that while the Pres
byteriau church may profess 10 regard
the Bible rs the unique, complete
revelation OF the word OF God to msn,
the contingent OF it that deals with
Utah utterly Ignores the divine conn
msnd, "Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness." Tho Lord shall Judge thone
prosecutors for their wlckedness. But
the people Of this nation should be
walchful, lest they sre deceived by
amooth tongues into the unchrisliab
crime Of persecuting their fellowmen,
as the writers for and supporters Of tbs
movement REFER sd 10 are d ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

are not just as Injurious to the commu.
nifty as the evils they osteuslbly seek to
correct. IT cannot bs denied that the
problem Is serious one, but the feet
must no. he lost sight OF that, accord
ing to all historical evidence, the IRE.
:. ent taking OF human life docs not
act IS deterrent to crime, as tfiec.
lively as many people seem to
think. When the deeth penalty
was affixed TO a multilu 10 Of OneuBss,
crime 1Ourished us luxuriantly as
ever Theft was Just Sc common
when the illegal appropriation Of five
shillings'worth OF goods wac enough to
send q man OF a woman to the gal.
lowe. II has been asserted that ex.
cessive punishments rather stimulate
crime, HDi the samu 10 evidently true
Of the indulgence in revenge without
legal prooess, and Of discrimination in
the administration Of justice.
In the South 1t has ms to this that
at conference Of lawyers in Georgia,
the majority oil the mo N hers present ex-
pressed themselves In favor Of mob
law. The sentimen. was that "a Ger.
tain closs of crimes cannot be tup-
pressed ny logislation." There is 30 lar
certainly no evidencS that 1t can
be suppressed by lynchings, and the
only way 10 tsst the efficiency o; legis.
lation wouId be to stop the lawless
methods for a reasonable length OF
lime at least ana give civilized laws in
the hAnts OF the proper authorities n
fair chance to demonstrate their
power for good. 1t is begging the
question to talk OF the insu III cheney OF
the law as ling as 1t 10 repeatedly set
aside by the mob. 1t ia laying the
foundation for revolution TO permit
sngry crowds to usurp the authority OF
the courlP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
GIVE TIE LAW A CHANCE.

Another case OF lynching 10 added
to the long list Of baybagi.Ies practicod
in certain sections OF the county.
Probably the published reports dis-
creetly conceal some Of the most re-.
voting details OF the killing, but the
statements made give evidence OF the
savage fury In which the oct wGs COM
mitted. The cuiprit was tIei TO Il
tree and tortured until life was extinct;
then the corpse was hlled with lead
and finally burned until only the
charred remains were left.
No doub. the wretch richly de-
served his fate. The worst punish.
ment the ingenuity OF lreused mob
can suggest would after oil be but IL.
adequate. HE crime was siroeiOu-
and revolving in the extreme. But
the very serious question Is whether
ouch outbursts of popular rage, when
not seeking the legitimate Channelg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17


/. Because 1t affords almost instant
relief In case Of pain in the stomach,
collie and chU'era morbus.
.. Because 1t Ia the only remedy
that never fails In the moot severe
cases OF dysentery and disrrnoea.
8. Because it ia the only remedy
that Will cure chronic disrrhoea.
4. Because II 10 the only remedy
that will prevent bilious colo.
5. Because It Is the only remedy
that will cure epidemical dysentery.
9. Because 1t Is the only remedy
that can always he depended cpon in
caFes OF cholera infenium.
7. Because 1t is the must prompt and
most reliable medicine 10 use for DO ell
complaints.
s. Because 1t produces no bad re-
suits.
8. Because 1t lie pleasant and safe to
take,
10. Because II has saved the lives OF
lore people than any other meuioin 0
n the world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale by
DruG.ista.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
ZOE.


The largest and beat selected stock
Of pianos and organs ever exhibited iu
Salt Lake CITY now on exhibition at
205 State street (our new store) We
do not claim we nave the cheapest, but
we do say we have the best for the
price, and have the goods in stock to
back up our statements. We cordially
invite our many friends and piano
and organ buyers to call at our ware
rooms and examine the new line Of
pianos and organs ust received. EN-.
Jenkink's Temple OF music, new store,
2O5 State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
OF UTAH MATERIAL.


Er. Alfred Lhm6ourne, the well
known Utah artist, author of the pic
toIial Pioneer souvenir, The Old jour
ney, has just bad few copies OF this
little art gem bound In exquisite style
aui Of Utah material. Some OF these
copies are covered with home made
silk in various patterns, and one is en-.
cased In buckskln, tanned by Ute
Indiau. Each cover OF this unique
collection has It's own history.
One piece OF silk Is cut from
piece originally designed for
the hsnglngs OF the Temple.
Auothsr one OF the lady Pioneers OF
the elk industry cut iram her own
homemade dress. Mr.. Lambourre
states that he hGs had these copies
prepared chiefly for tn, purpose OF
concentrating what can he dtna In
Utah in this line.
The books are Ueunt!e3, !, would
be difficult to conceive Of specimen
OF the bookbnder's art combining to
greater perfection elegance and sim
pliclly, The design Ia by Mr.. Lam =
bourne and the work Is executed a
George @ Cannon Is Sons' establish.
ment, tuls city. Undauotedly there
will be great demand for these special
souvenir copies OF The Oh Journey.
pha bnHka will he on exhibition nj
Z G. NJ. 1. on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Msn's mos, painful q I'll ctlons are
promptly relieved by Banard's snow
Imminent. You will never know all
thata linimeut can do until you try
this one. Cures Rheumatism, Neu-
fslgia, Sprsins, Bruises, etc, NJ by
magic. The most penetrating COM
pound ever devised. This case is nut
one OF thousands 81 hsd a severe at
tack OF rheumatism. Could not WORK
by cay or sleep at night. Three appii..
cations OF Ballsri'a Snow Imminent
cured me within twenty.four hours
G. w. Ford, lot Lyon Supply Coz TT.
Worth, Texas. Price, 90 cents.
Sold by z. g. NJ. |. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

OF sO.n ethlbg anliss ia Tho throat or
lungs. D5nt mind the cough, mind
the cause. Use the remedy that
cures the cough by curing the cause.
Ball ard's Horeh0und Syrup cures
Throat aud Lung Troubles, Whooping
Cough, etc., the right way. Qlick,
Sure, Safe. Mrs. W. b. Evans, Clear
water, Kans., writes: "Six years ago
my husband lay alex for three months
the doctors said he had quick con.
sumption. One bottle OF BsllArd's
Horehound Syrup cured him." Price,
26 and so cents.
Sold by q. e. NJ. 1. Drug Depsre
melt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
nrpurnn one WAY RATES

Ga July IA Ii TO 1911 inclusive and
Woipssdays aud Saturdays theresfte
until August lllb, the following first
class rates ore III effect via Rio GrRnde
Western ana conneciiOus:
Denver, sill; Omaha, $3.50; Kan.
sau CITY, SIS 30; Fort Worth, $40 so;
-. l. uis, S2O.25; Chicago, So 81;
New o leans, So 81. P.opornouale
rates TO other poJals.
Two fhsI traius daily. Through
tuurist slespsr- TO Chicrgo and b ston
Ticket Office in Droly Block Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

When tine liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Billousness, Jaundice,
Headschc, Ind'geBlion, Pain In Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You Will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you uss
HEaBiNE. Ii cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, PuIltiys tue Blood. HER
BINE is Harmless Vegetable Remedy
that gives new lie and eeergy almost
from the first dose. Price 10 Gents.
Free Trial Bottle at q @. Nj. L.
Drug Department.
The direct line to Kansas City, 81.
Louis and Atlantic ueaboard, Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, rom
Pueblo. Through sleeping and Chair
cars, md all connections made in
Union depols In the day time. III You
are going Enst and care for n daylight
ride through tho grnndest ecenery OF
the Rocty Mountains en-. route, see
tbst your ticket Tesds via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant Chair care
positively free 10 hoiders OF regular
train ticksls.
II. h. KoosER, G. T. & P. A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
LET THE CHILDREN CONE.

The program for Children'4 Day al
the Jubilee appeared IN last evenings
NEWS, and is published again thls
evening. 1t is OF q most entertaining
character, and Bure TO delight the
young folks. Further, there Ia to
them an honor in active participation
In the Jubilee celebration, and parents
and teachers should exert themselves
to give the young folks the
privilege this opportunity affords.
Five thousand children at least
rom this city aud vicinity
should be out on Thursday next-Ihe
tlftieth anniversary OF the entrance Of
the vanguard OF the Pioneers iuto
this valley. There should be no
family not represented, no child kept
at home who is able to get there with
reasonable diligence. Let the chill
dren come to the great Jubilee, and
their songs OF rejoicing go down in
after years as IL N OF praise for
the enjoyment OF the golden privilege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The WasActh hotel in Little Cot.
tonwood canyon has been completely
overhauleu ana ample sccommoda-
TORS for man and beast are provided
ut reasonable Tates. Stage conuectiOi e
with Murray car leave Theatre cor
ner 7;40 a. m. daily, except Sunday
qua (lnt) hour later, returning to
the city At $50 p. NJ. Fare, rouni
"Trip rom Murray SLIGO Address L..
ID. Haines. Murrqv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
CARNIVAL NOTICE


20 Owners of Horses ana Hughes
Clean and oil vour harness and
buggy tops with w. b. Chapman'e
Water.pr of Harness OH, and make
them look like new. Sold only by
stores. Wholesale agents: u. O. M.
L., Clark, Eldrpdge & Co.. Utah
Msnuisc uring Co. anu Filz Broker
age. BY order OF w. Il. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

"Last summer one OF cur grand.
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble" Fays Mrs. L g. Gregory, Of
Frederickstowp, Mo. "Our d0otor's
remedy had iAiisd, then We tried
ChAmocrlsiu's Coic, Cholera and
Disrrheea Remedy. which rave very
speedy relief" For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
OFFICIAL PROGkAn


Parties desiring to bid for the exclus.
i've right TO the official program OF tn
Pioneer Jubilee will apply.at once 10
the Undersigned. The program con.
si,ts OF IL pages, including a hand
come litographed cover, anu will con.
lain no advertisements. Twenty
thousand copies hRvs been printed.
The selling price will be 10 cents.
Bids viii be n csivei for the entire
issue. II. q. WHITNEY,
Chairman committee On advertising.