davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
THE DURRANT CASE.
Another Move by the Condemned
 Mans Attorneys.
ASK FOR TRIAL
In the Minnie Williams Case and Will Appeal From the Re- fusal by Judge
 BahrS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-AttoFneys Deuprey, Dickinson and Boardman sp- peRFed before Judge Bshrs this morn ing and asked that his honor set day for the trial of the charge against Dur rant of muFdering Minnie Williams. The motion was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Rosmer.
 Judge Bahrs listened to the ergu- ments of Durrent's attorneys with very appsrens impstiencs. and fioslly, in an angry manner, interrupted them. de- clining DO hear anything further on the matter, and denied the motion pre-. emptorily-
 Durrant's attorneys, while admitting, after adj journment, that they intended to found an appeal on Judge Bahrs' re- fussl. said it had not yet been decided whether is would he in she State or Federal courts.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

bring about that much desired result. Granti for moment shat the idea is an utter failu.e what will be the next position that of party? Will it continue to be unified body and ask for cere-
 fully controlled nstionel bimetRllism?
 Or will it be divided es widely az has
 the Democratic party, one portion ask
 ing for free and unlimited coinage of
 silver reg srdless of business conditions
 and the other wing demand gold only to
 the exclusion of all silver. Silver is
 being largely coined ard used within
 our domestic commercial circles and
 she question undoubtedly arises as to
 whether there Is enough under present
 conditions or does business demand
 more. This of course is from purely
 business stand point, 8 position that in- tere ss the whole body of ouF people and not merely the silver miners. or the speoulators in silver bullion. The ns- tion cannot undertake to make 8 market for silver any more than it oGn for tin or gold or copper or coal or wheat; but it can undertake to use suf- fcient silver for the business of the people of the country and this fact no doubt will, in @ measure, control the coming position of the Republican party on silver should international bi- metellism fail ss it now seems to be probable it will. However ths re- sources of the present administration | are not yet exhausted in this direction
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Turkish gov- ernment not having yielded to the de-
 msnds of the government of Austria
 for redress on account of the indignities offered to the Austrian merchant of
 Mersins, HsFp BrszzsfelI, the Austrian Am bassRdor at OonstantInople, Baron De Calico will leave the capital and Austrian ships will lombard the port of
 Mersina, Asis, Minor, tomorrow if She demands of Austria are not complied with by noon on Thursday. Austria demands thsts the Turkish government order 8 salute of the Austrian flag, that the Vsli of Adam, in which district Msr- sina is situsted, be dismissed from his post, and that the Mutossasoiof, Lieut. governor of Mersins, be removed.
 It was announced Tuesday that the Porte had agreed to the demands of Austris, ,but,as csbled to the Associated Press this turns out to be premature and the Sultan buoyed up by easy victory of Turkish troops over those of Greece during the recsnt war, will not, it is believed, yield until She last mo- ment.
 Ia addition to despstching the orniser Franz Josef and coast defense ship Wien and other vessels of the Austrian squadron in OFetsn waters, to Mersins, with instructions to obtain satisfaction for the conduct complained of upon the part of Turkish ffioisls, Austrian ships will at noon .!unless the Porte has granted the demands of Austria by that time, stop all traffic on oriental and is is semi-oficially an nouncsd have recourse to other import ant political reprissls.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

SENATOR GoRMAN will have an op- portunisy to toast his toes by his fire. side Rrste for some time st the close of the present Congress-. His successor
 will be solid Republican. Rut think of itI A Republican Senator from
 Msrylandl The State tha. shot down the first northern soldiers to pass through her toward Washington, in the Civil var The world moves; or are we growing old.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

A contemporary takes the "Poet of the Sierras" to task for writing "old veteran" and wonders whether he lever saw young one." Everybody has. There were veterans of the wsr in 1865 who were twenty three years old ard there were veterans of she Wsr who were sixty years old. Yes, there are old and young veterans in every walk of life. "Veteran" does not necessarily mean old in years by any manner of oonetruc- tion. Joaquin Miller Is right.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

ON the tenth instapt Miss Jessie Lin- ooln, daughter of Robert Lincoln, Ex- Minister to England and United States Senator, ard granddaughter of Preeiden Abraham Linoold, eloped from he. home in Chicago to Milwaukee, where sae married Warren Beckwitb, man opposed by her father and distsstefuI to heH family and relatives. Mir. Lin- lsw in ten states, but thas don't help the predicament his daughter is in.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

Los ANGELES papers say an expedil tion of Arizonaus are going down onto the gulf to exteFmiDRte the Ceris In disns on Tiburon island. Considering from California Is reported just now to be killed and eaten by those savages, that Arizona has DO uss on earth for TibuFon island if she could get it, and has all the Indians she neede, the Los Angeles papers are somewhss of the line of action in Arizona. The pleasure end glory of the conquest of TibuFon is left to suoh Los Angeles glory hunt CTS as don's know better.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE last election of Mr. Cleveland taught the people that 1t was possible for President to be elected without the assistance of either New York OF Pennsylvsnis, all of which sots as 8 block to the present provincial in sim B. sion that because Tammsny dominates Greater New York the next President must be Democrat.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
THE sMUGGLER FIRE.
Two Alarming Features Develop
 Today.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 19.-A specisl Co the Times tEan Aspin, Colorado, says: The situation in the Smugglein ncan- tinues to grow more serious. Two startling features have developed since yesterday, causing no little alarm. One is the discovery that by reason of the attempt to ous of the draft on the upper levels. Tapping the big drift, has had She effect of driving the dead or heavy gases down to the pump station on the ninth level, ,thereby endsngeFiDR the pumps. As soon as this was dis covered force of men were put So work putting in @ solid masonry bulkhead back of the pump station. The second alarming feature is the dis5opery of in asmmable gas. To what extent this kind of gas is generating Is not known but it is feared shat it will form quite r6pidly
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

IT is thought by those who ought to know that the Presidents action in is- suing 8 proclamation exemptiug Mexi- can vessels in ballast and steam vessels from the payment of tonnage duties usually imposed 1pon foreign vessels ia our ports, will give American coal complete control of the Mexican market. It was an sct of reciprocity, ss Mexico makes the same exception in favor of QUE vessels.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

CAPTAIN CHARLES O'NE1LL, Chief oi the Bursau of Ordinance of the Navy Department, opposed to the establish. mentspf 8 government plant for the making of armor plate for our fgh ting vessels. He ssYs in his snnulav report to Secretary Long: "The Bureau Is of the opinion that the government can purchase arnnor more cheaply than it can make it. The Bureau regards the making of srmor ss prior adjunct to a great commercial steel plant. Foreign practice confirms this view, and even should the departments acquire a plant of it's own, the chances are that 1t would be of great cost, and that it would He idle part of she time and thus suffer great deterierstion, and that she expense and difficulty of oper- sting 1t, when needed, would more than offset any advantage gained by euch ownership"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
TURKEY COMES TO TIME.

She Will Meet the Demands of
 Austria.
 CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 1s.-Is was after midniehs when the Austrian En- basssdor received 6 note from the Turkish Government announcing It's readiness to meet the demands. An in demnity will be paid Herr Brsxzsfelli, l, she Austrian flag will be ssluted by the Turkish fort or wsrship, the sum of e25OOOO (sl, ,25O,OOo) will be paid the Oriental Railroad Go.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
AHousehoId Necessity.

Oascarets Candy CsthsFtic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, scs gently and positively on kidneys, liver snd bowels, cleansing the entire system. dispel colds, cure headache, fever, hsbi- tual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. O. to- day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and gursn teed to cure by all druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
I1OOQ S Pills easy to operate. g cents. se sake'

THE conference of the seal experts and international commissioners et Washington has developed the fact that ths catch this year shss been 38, TOO to 73.000 last year. O.; the 38, 700, British vessels took 3o.7cO, American vessels took 4,1O0 and Japanese vessels $500.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

EIGHrY acres of csulIfloweFs are un der cultivation by one of our ranohers not far from this city. The plants were set ont about two months eso and the crop is making a splendid grow sh and will be in fine shape for sh rping to Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City end other eastern markets iu the dead of winter in those localities. The HERALD has long maintained that in the pro- duction and shipping of fresh vegetabls es we'll ss fresh fruit and melons, this valley would find 6 source of great wealth. Fresh onions would be another successful crop foF shipping to eastern markets iu the middle of winter and quite as remune=asive as oaulihoWer, OF as radishee, beets. etc., slI of which would demand highly FemuneFative prices.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

ssFIrz- MAC" well known here in the Territory, has settled down to work on an illustrated weekly at Colorado Springs. He is making 8 fine spsper of it, as his talent would of any paper, but that talent can't make spssY of celery grow where spear of souR grsss can't get footing.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE Grsnd Canyon Copper mines and the railroad frcm Williams or Flagstaff to them seem to be among the imme- successes of the Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

OoE SO0
 up between men who lived to9eedef peaceful respecting one another. You have called numbsr of men sessssins, men who respected you and have not done you the least injury. And allow me to tell you sir, that among these persons whom you have gretuitously of- tended there srs worthy men and men who are respected by society bath on account oe their elevated positions and their virtues. h fact sir, there are men among Masous as honorable as you are.
 close illustrious sir, close lament ing that you have made yourself ridI- culous, and hoping that you will re- trace your steps for the honor of reli- zion which unfortunately you do not seem to comprehend. Is is 8 religion of love, and you endow iS with hate. It is all serenity and purity, and you drag it through shs mire of passions. I do not excommunioste you illussrious sir but I understand and pardon you.
 Respectfully,
 ALEJANDRo D. AINsLEY,
 Master Mason.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE Journal Miner and the Courier are having lively little set to on mat ters purely imaginative. The contest has got slong to the efiidsvit stage with the promise of lingering decline.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
Money Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-SilveT certif- cstes 58A@591S; bar silver 58; Mex icau dollars 4515.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19--C3ppeF quiet unchanged; lead steady, brokers 3.5O; exchange, 3.8O.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE HERALD is among those who be- Meve that the county poor farm should be set into operation and the present "hospitsl,'' so-cslieo. moved to it and the present "hospitel" property sold.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

TIE new Pres dsoh of the Territorial University, Prof. Parker, entered upon the discharge of his duties on Tuesday morning.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

WHILE the bond holders of the Ari
 zons Canal Company and other people are interesting themselves in the mat fer of improving that property bhey should not overlook the vital point of storing the flood waters of Salt River.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

TRADE and travel to and from the east is again open by way of Galveston end New Orleans. The yellow fever ousEsntine hss been raised.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THERE is B whole lot more talk about "reign of terror in tbs suburbs" and that soFt of rot than is justified by facts. There is nobody staying indoors st night on account of hold-ups, even among the ladies. The talk iu this re- epeos is largely ssnse tiousI and without Taae0n
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25
WEYLER ALL RIGHT.

He Squares Himself With the Gov
 ernmsnt.
 MADRID, Nov. 19.-The Captain Gen ersl of Gslicis has telegrsphed to Che Governments here that the interview which he had yesterday with Gen. Wsyler completely sxculpsted the las- ter from the statements attributed to him ou the occasion of his leaving Havana and affirmed his devotion Go the Government.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

When billops or costive eat Gas csFet, candy csthartic, cure guaranteed 25 csb. 10 cts.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

HON. E. E. ELLIEGWOOD, Unlee0 States Attorney for Arizona, by the negligence of the Government, Is up in Denver and tells the Denver papers thst "clubs are being formed in all the principal towns of the Territory with the object of bringing all the pressure possible to bear in favor of law grant, ing home rule to the Territory SO far ss officers are concerned. We are willing to remain g Territory and 60 forego the two Senators and Representatives in Congress, but we feel that we are able ought to be able to select she men who have the distribution of the taxes. ;" Some of this will be news to the ma- joTity of Arizonans, especially oonosRn- ing the formation of clubs and euF will lingnees to remain a Territory. Mr. Ellipgwood intimstes by his talk that if the people of the Territory can have the spoils of office the principle upon which we stand in demanding our re- lease from vassalage may go to the devil. Of course the power to elect our own officers is favor in the right dire csion but that does not make ue citizens of she United States with national powers such as States have; it does not make law of the acts of our Legislatures; it does not permit us to have an untremmeled voice in either house of Congress; 1t does not prevent the Congress of the United States doing what is pleases with US while we remain helpless as Territory; it simply looses the spolls to political parties and the mere spoile hunter who cares not 8 whit for citizen ship so long ss he can get away with the plunder. The paper further quotes Mr. EllinRwood ss follows:
 Mir. EilinRwood will call upon Sena- toF Teller and Congressman Shstroth to talk over the situation in Arizona and ask them to assist In the passage of the law in favor of election of the State cfficers and the Territorial judiciary. The places on the bench are now filled by Ohio mer gho were sent out to dis tribute justice to the Territory. "On one subject" said the visitor, "our peo- pie are unit. We are sll in favor of the free coinage of silver snd we will stay in the fight until the victory is von."
 All of which goes to show what Is in she Democratic epoilsmsn's mind in the Territory.
 THE Republican party has faithfully kept it's promise to use it's energy and ism. The effort has probably failed to
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE Executive Committee of the
 Sound Money Lssgue has adopted 8
 resolution in which according to Brad
 streets:
 " IL declared that international bi-
 mesalliem ss world possibility is dead,
 and that this fact should be recognized.
 The strenuous efforts made by the in- sernational Bimetsllic Commission have proven futile for She reason that the commercial necessities of the world have demonstrated that dual standing is unacceptable and, st the present stage Of civiliz stion, impossible, ard. in the view of the iesG ue, the time Re come when national recognition of this fact is necessary. What Is needed, soooFd- ing to the address, is definite, clear declaration that internst- ional bimetallism is 8 dream of the past. The United States, ss a nation, must proclaim it's acceptance of the world fsop and plant itself firmly upon the single gold standard. The of this position would, In the view of the league, quicken our increase foreign investment and make permanent the prosperous which have begun to mani lest themselves ia the country. This is the position toward which we are eventually tending, and no action which will hasten it can be regarded, lndeF ali the circumstances, as inex- ladiant :"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

Kelsey Porter Hanged. UNION, Ogn. Nov. 19.-Kelsey Porter was hanged here this morning.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

A COUNTRY newspaper can no longer
 exist as the mere organ of 8 party, clique, ring OF faction. It must be operated as business enterprise, win ming the esteem of it's reading patrons by faithfulness to public interests and the merit and astrsotiveness of it's columns, and securing the confidence and support of advertisers by ths extent and character of it's circulstion.-Er.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

PHILADELPHIA has for many years manufactured municipal gas, that Is, has owned the plant and has done the work. TbeIscheme has proved 8 fsil- uFe if the "City of BFotherly Love- Is any criterion for the plan has now. been abandoned and the city gse works has been leased to 8 corporation for period of thirty years. The principal reason for this move is that the plant involved an annual deficit of about S45O,OOO an- nuslly while the people demanded dol lar gas. The plant could not bs run on the price foE which, the people made the works furnish the gas. Municipal ownership in thst line es- pecislly, as in water or sewerage ie, 8 doubtful proposition especially if there Is enough ivnolved to attract political parties, or rather attacks upon them by men operating under the guise of polit- ioal party but really public plunderers without political OF other principal. This is the great danger Of municipal ownership of anything.
 WHEN a really good Idss Is made known the average person of intelli genoe wonders why it had not been thought of before. An idea of that kind was laid before the Cabinet by Secretary Gage, and st once met with general approval. The Government issues three kinds of paper money, and series have different designs, which are not only confusing, but which are taken advantage of by that class of swiudlers who make 8 practice of raising notes and passing them in crowded places or upon jg- noF8ns and unsuspecsiog peysous. Secretary Gsge's idea is to adopt one design tor all the notes of She same value of the three kinds of notes issued, and to msks that design SO simple and dietincsivs tbatgit will be impossible to mistake one dollar note for ten or two for g twenty, etc., The change, which will probably be put into effect as soon as the necessary plates can be prepared, will be welcomed by the handlers of money in banks and busi ness este bls hmente, to whom the pie torisl silver certificates nov in use are a source uf mu ch worry.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-25

THE Republican party has faithfully kept it's promise to use it's energy and effort to secure eFpetional bimessll- ism. The effort has probably failed to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09
A Celebrated Opueian.

Prof. II. W. Mansir comes to the city
with good recommendations and diplo-
ma from the Detroit Ophthalmic Insti-
tute, one OF the best in theeountry. Any
one who is acquainted with the methods
OF that institution knows that when
they issue diploma to a graduate he
has fully earned il. and lie competent to
practice his profession with credit to both
college and student, in any quarter OF
this or any other land. The professor
makes a speciality OF fitting pebble and
crystalline lenses and all his work 10 fully
guaranteed. II be has not called on you
he will do 80 shortly and he will be found
a pleasant and genial old gentlemen with
whom to do business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09
The Opera House Orche.,r.

ltns IL the same organization that
layed at the performances of the
oeTas, billie Taylor" and bohemian
Iri, thereby gaining a most enviable
'Dutation. In compliance with numer.
rs requests from connoisseurs Of cd
us'c the organization has been made a
ornament institution and now solicits
'e patronage OF the public at large. No
nateur affair, but professional music
= professional musicians. Anyone de.
RAG the services of the orchestra for
cred or secular concerts, parties,
lnces, etc, will please apply to the mus
Al director and manager, Mr.. Max Won
'nr, 2O5 Eighth street, Red Jacket.
'ecial music arranged or supplied on
ort notice, without extra charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09
Dwyer Talks 20 the Unknown.
MARQUETTE, January 7, Ii

MARQUETTE. January Z, 1897.
To the Editor-Having seen the notice
in your valuable paper that there is a
Cornish wrestler who is quite anxious to
meet me for S25 or 800, Cornish style,
now as have more matches on than |
can attend to. 1 will make this state
ment: II the said Cornishman will post
S25 for 500 match | will pick two
men OF Lake Linden, and they are James
Smith and Tony Harris. aud | will back
either OF those men from 800 up, that
either one can defeat the Cornishmau.
He can choo'e either one. As soon as
your man puts up s25 let me know and
i will send on 800 at once.
NJ. j. DwYER,
Marquette, Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09

"a he is now in the iron country and on
hi- way up. He will probably be here
and visit the local lodge at their regular
meeting next Tuesday evening. A visit
from 80 high an officer in the Pythian
order is a rare occurrence and his pres
enee will no doubt be- the occasion of a
general rally OF the Knights. Mr. CHS
bee comes "a a personal representative OF
the grand chancellor 10 hold review and
school of instruction. The past grand
chancellor is also State organizer of the
rank, which is the insurance
branch OF the order.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09

The Daughters of st. George wish,
through the columns Of the NEWS, to
thank the committee of the Order Of
Trainmen for the assistance they rem.
dered the ladies at the Trainmen's ball
on New Years Eve, at which the ladies
served supper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09

The committee OF the Light Guard which
has be IN appointed to have charge OF the
parties and other entertainments which
the company may give during the year,
announces social hop to he given at the
Armory the first Friday in next month,
on the 9Th. The dances given by the
Guard are always pleasant events and no
pains will be spared to make this social
enjoyable
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09

The young people OF Christ church are
preparing for the presentation of a CON-
edy in the near future. which is entitled
Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party" Tue
cast OF characters is now being arranged
and rehearsals will Recommended 30 that
the play can be put on early in February.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-09

Mrs. j. G. Richard, OF Mackinac City,
who has been here Tor the past few weeks
visiting friends and who came up to at
tend the funeral Of her brother, the late
W. II. Richard, returned home Yesterday.