davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

E V. Lantz, young attorney and
politician of Dodge City, is in Topeka
for weeks business and pleasure COM
bined.-Topeka Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Vitascope. opera house. June 10th and
18th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

The receipts at this station by the Santa
Fee railway. for the past week amounted
to Sl7 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

Miss Matte Beeson, niece of e. Nj.
Beeson, was here Tuesday on a visit to
her uncle. Miss Beeson spent a summer
in Dodge City, ten years ago. She has
been teaching school in Pocatello, Idaho,
and was on her return to her home in
Iowa. Miss Lindenhall. also a school
teacher in Idaho, accompanied Miss
Beeson, and was returning to her home
in Wisconsin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

The Board of Education met last night
AMI selected the following teachers fol
the Dodge City public school: High
school, ii. A. Cord.
4th Grade Miss Bessie Kellogg, Miss
Mary Hale.
Sd Grade-Miss Florence Slocum, Mrs
j. &. Baird.
I'd Grade-Miss Emma Misner, Miss
Jessie Henderson.
Primary-Miss Stella Incl and Miss
Mary Incl.
The appointments Of janitors will be
made at the next meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

d Brooks, mail carrier. reports the
hail having damaged some crops in SOUTH
west Gray county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

j. II. Churchill of Dodge City, is
He assumes that they are hybridizable.
He uses the Fragaria Virginiana class of
the former and the Medicago Sativa of
the latter. The proportion Of each and
the prOplasm used is the secret. 1t seems
that he assumed their propinquity, know
ing already that they were leguminous
and tkat the latter was dehiscent. We
hope no one will dehOrt him.-Great
Bend Register.
The hybridizaticn of these legumes Is
progressing finely. The strawberry
flavor to hay would enhance the price OF
the product and make horse laugh.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

II you miss seeing the Vitascope. you
will miss Il treat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10
cattle trains continue TO arrive here.

Ladies free to see the vitascope, June
10Th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

The Arkansas river has been full all
week The jane rise may be expected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

Mrs. j. Collar is the name of Dodge
City lady who appears in this weeks
issue of the Globe Republican with an
article in which she discourses upon hui
nlanity and its institutions after fashion
somewhat out of the ordinary. She says
the greatest debt humanity owes to any.
one is to Noah, who obeyed Gods COM
mand by taking both males and females
into the ark. She believes that all that
came between Adam aud Noah counts for
little, and that, next to Adam, Noah
should be enshrined in the human heart.
s.Where." she inquiries with . naivete
that must cOnfonnd the most skeptical of
philosophers, 'swould we be II Noah had
rejected Gods orders and failed to take 4
woman in along with the nr'-kansas
City Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

The alfalfa hay makers have been
gathering in the bay while the sun shines.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

Some big sales are reported by Dodge
City merchants during the past month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

The harvest i'm Ford county will take
place i'm ten days or a couple of weeks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

Don't fail to see EdisOn's V,tascOpe
opera house. June 10th and 18th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-10

ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
PLUS $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.

The power OF the press has been
called INTO requieition for the Tonnes
see Centsnniai Exposition, and the
response has been made with alacrity
ana cheerfully, says Herman Justi,
chief OF the bureau OF publicity. The
success OF the exposition has now be-
come q matter OF national import, and
all are interested In II.
The same ideas that prompted the
movement for toe inauguration OF the
centennial have been steadily at worg,
changing the character OF the expo.
sition from state or sectional exuiOit
10 one Of atioI al import. Nay, 1t
can be said with all verify that the
national signi fcsnce OF the great fair
has become entirely lost In the thor
oughly international character that
has forced itself forward. The Ten
netsee Centennial Exposition Ia dis
Guessed In Paris and contemplated In
Berlin; IL 10 talked OF IN London
anu referred TO In letters from Chins;
In TACT, the whole world knowu
Of It's existence, and OF the aims
and objects that prompted It's being.
There IL no selfish motive in the Gen.
tennial. the main object OF the ex-
position WIS, and lie, u show to the
WOflu tue Nhslt htent febOutcth VI
Tennessee, iu order that the wOrid
may share and mankind In genera be
benefited. The object OF the expose
ton was not TO make money for the
promoters; 80 space Tor exhibitors WAS
given Tree OF charge, aud power fur.
nished into the bargain, II required.
Such an offer was never made before,
and the press OF thu oountry appre.
ciEtes that iaut; and, not 10 he outdone
IN generosity, aids the sndeavOr by
every meaus IN lis power. Column
after column and page after page have
been devoted TO the centennial, anu
special sr,icles, beautifully illustrated,
have appeared in the bess periodicals
OF the age. The press IL showing its
power, and that alone insures All
overwhelming success.
An example OF what the press OF the
Country Ia endeavoTing 10 do for the
centennial, 1t may be mentioned that
during the weak ending March %,
upwards OF 5000 papers contained
notices OF the expedition, many OF
them Of great leugth anu spiendidiy
illustrated, aud tue enormous umuer
OF letters on every conceivable subject
recoivee daily by the exposition iii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
THE FLOODED DISTRICTS
Report 10 Secretary Alssr from In
SpeCllns Officers.
Relief Needed by n Number of suner
srs In Various Localities
mt Once.

WAsHINaToN. April l6,-Secretary
Alger received a telegram from one OF
his inspecting lflicers at Cairo, who
has been working in the Yazoo dis.
trict, which says:
81 have completed the inspection Of
the upper portion OF my district from
Ashport TO Cairo and md the con-
ditions slightly improved. The most
extensive orevasse below Carruthers.
willie has widened TO $500 feet. The
waters are stationary at Cairo, but
ribing below there. About 200 reiu-
gees from this section are collected
at points on high grounds. / have
located and noted the approx innate
number; established relief stations and
communicated the necessary dstaiIs to
Captain Davis, who IL forwarding cup
plies from Memphis. This point IL q
natural center for general distribution
by small ssmi.weekiy packets that
know the landings, aud are expected
to prove more satisfactory and ec0-
nomicsl than chartered boats. All
relief stations but two are already sup.
piled from Memphis with hve days'
tations.p
Another army inspectortelegraphing
from Greenville says that the total area
subject 10 overflow In mis- districts 10
about 1000 square miles, mostly
Phiiiips county, Arkansas ana Goa.
homu, Quitman, Coliver, SuIfiower
and Washington counties, MississippI.
Ii 10 suggested that ten days sup.
piles and rAtions be sent at the earliest
practicable moment TO supply 1000
destitute persons and 100 head OF stock
In Quitman county, In which thirteen
townships were inundated. Also for
5000 destitute auj 900 mead OF stock
of Coah0ma county whore twelve
townships were Il .oued; Tor 8, 900 desti-
lute Bud 500 stock IN Boliver county
where nins townships were Inundated.
On the Arkansas side 1t Ia reported
that 1000 destitute aud 400 STOCK In
Phillips anu Monroe counties are re-
quiring assistance. Thirty to iorty
days Ia the estimated period OF time
berore the laborers can go to work In
the inundated area, but rs this periud
will vary with the locslity the In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

double stars, has bee D,iismounted ami
shipped back 10 It's original location
alter three month"; remarkable serv'
Ice. DR.. Lee who was IN charge OF
the observation In the southern besv.
enc, ann9ur ce' that since January l
more than 3O0, 900 double and triple
Stars had Ueen measure. More than
half were now, having never been
reptr;ed by any astronomer. The re-
port will be the largest anu most i'm
portaDt addition to the southern
stellar astronomy since the observs-
tons Of Sir John Hsrschei. Fall
reports OF their work are to be for
warded coon n the royal Astronomical
society at London.
Among his discoveries are many
brilliant stars and perhaps fifty diff
cult stars separated by less than one
second of an arc. In addition to these
disco veries his corroborative points OF
argument as TO the formation OF beav.
epIy bodies will be exceptionally
Interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
cisls fully teetiGes to the efficacy OF
the work

cisls fully testiGes to the efficacy OF
the work.
That the officers OF tho Tennessee
Centennial EkpDsition fully realize
tue great Importance and value OF tins
splendid service rendered by the press
is evidenced by the fact that at a
recent meeting, 1t wse decided that all
duly accredited represe Natives OF the
newspapers OF the country, aud their
wives, should have every courtesy ex.
tended to them, aud at the last meet.
Ing OF the executive committee, the
director general was instructed t. order
the erection u u handsome building,
TO be used as club-roums or reception.
rooms by the representatives Of the
press.
The power OF the press has never
been used TO greater advantage for the
general good than II has been In the
notices that have been givsu Of this
exposition, NJ drawing ON the
Imagination for facts" 10 requireG; q
Dtief description OF the general chatac-
tor OF tho great fair Is all that Ia neces.
saTy, hnd In years to come the people
VIII refer with the greatest pleasure to
the wnndefs OF the Tennessee Centen-
nial Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

CHICAGO, Aptil 16.--The identity OF
DR.. Cameron, Albany, N. W" who
shot himself at imperial hotel, State
street, is still n mystery. The young
man was about "a years old, about D
feet inches 10 height with light hsir
and mustnchean rather prepossesstug
appearance. His clothes were Of the
best texture anu make. He had twelve
cents and pawn tickets in his pocket,
for an old Euglish watch, q spring
ovorcoat, diamond piu anu an mex
peDslve RUG, which he left at the pawn
shop on Wednesday, saying the $50
he received would not last him an
hour at the rat. he had been spending
money. In IN inexpensive valise
which was heid at Wellington for n
day's board, Cameron having stopped
there on April l2.b, were found sever.
al articles OF linen, good texture, but
not marx nor scrap OF paper WINS
fou II to identity the owner. From
remarks he let slip ChmerOn is tup-
posed to have been tne son of u
wealthy San FfnnciscO mine owner,
bu, The police In San Francisco have
Jailed to locate his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, April 49,
Rlchnru Bennel lost mis- lie last even
ing In a well filed with black damp.
Edward X yn0lds, his com panic n, ma
also die through ioiuries ne received
trying to rescue him. Bennett once
saved Reynolds from drowning, Hnu
1t was no fault Of the latter that he did
not repay the debt. Tue men were
digging well and had reached q
depth of fifty feet. They returned
after dinner to resume work and Ben.
net was first to NO down.
Hall way 10 the bottom he was
overcome and fell out OF the bucket.
Reynolds knew the trouble was due
to foul gas, but without Desitstion he
started down TO the rescue. He taib ted
anu Tell. Reynolds recovered con.
seriousness anu n rope was lowered, but
he refused 10 accept the chance OF
sscapt? Instead he attached the rope
to Bennett apd the dead boIy was
dragged out. Reynolds had lust lie
enough to tie the rope about himself,
when 1t was n,xt lowered and was
hauled out insensiDls and almost dead.
Inc chances are against his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
SEVERE FIGHTING.
Greek IrI6sulars Capture another
Turkish Position.
But TURKS nEoaprURE KRASIA.
Tho National Lcagu disappointed at
he Inactivity Of The army, Re
CALI the Volunteers.

LARIssA, Headquarters OF tho Greek
army in Tbessaly, April 10 -[Copy.
rigbted 1897 by tbs Associated Press ]
--Severe fighting has occurred in
Macedonis between the Greek irreg.
nlars and Turkish iorces. The column
OF irTeRulars sent to the right from
Pitgavilze, after having invested and
captured SitovoD, continued lis Ad-
vance towards Krltudez PIlzi and
Kourduzi with orders to holu * ur-
duzi at all costs, as 1t commands the
right approach to Grevena, the objec.
tive point. This column, COMMANDED
by Chief Xufmos and Luzz0, attacked
kriIudtz on Tuesday. Tue place was
defended by two companies ,ot Turks.
Alter Il severe fight during which
eighty Turks were killed and twenty.
hve taken prisjners, ih1 POSI-
ton was captured by the Greeks,
who also obtained possession OF
$50 rifles ana n qu ,1tity Of cartridges.
Ine ineurgents, nowever, have sui.
fered a severe cneck IN another direc.
tiUn. A strong force OF Turkish troops
from Macovin with number of
mountain guns advanced on Ktsnis,
which previously had been Captured
by the Greeks, and attacked the four
uunureu irregulars OF Greece W no og.
cupisd an enlrenched position. 1t is
reported that fighting was feTocious on
both sides. The insurgents eventually
were compelled to retreat north to the
mountains. Some, however, sue.
ceeded In breaking through the Turk
ish lines anu escaped to Baltino, Just
across the irOntier In Macedo MIA, iirst
captured by tue Greek irregulars aud
used by them as a depot Tor provisio ms
ana ammunition.
The accounts given by tho refugees
Of the Turkish losses are believed TO be
exaggerated. They say 265 Turkr
were killed, while Tue irregulars only
nau eight men killed anu seven.
teen wounded. The leader OF the
Greeks operating 10 that direc.
tioD, Chief Milonas, was among the
WOUNDED and returned into Greek
territory with number VI refugees.
One OF the latter saysa portion OF the
Turkish force was CO imposed o. irregu.
lars, whose dress resembles that Of tns
Greek insurgents. THIS, 1t appears,
eunbied the Turkish force ~ execute a
hsnk movement UNDECIDED by the
ieaders of the Greeks. The rsiuges re.
ierred TO blames the Greek leaders ior
bai handling OF the men.
All The Refugees bore traces VI hav.
ing experienced great fatigue and IL IL
reported that The Ethpike Hetairia, or
National league, has ordered the Greek
irregulars to retreat into Greek terri.
tory, regarding further bloodHhed uss-
less, uniess the regular army OF Greece
supports the irregulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
EXAMINATION OF TRUE.
Charged With Having Held Up a
U. ?. Train in Utah.
Earring Train Robbers of Modern
Times.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 6.--Jsmes
True, Whom the secret service agents
and tho detectives OF the railroad
company describe as Que OF the most
daring train robbers OF modern timeP,
was examined for robbing the United
Stotes mail yesterday By Police Jus.
tice Davis, acting as u. s. commits
sioner, and ho!dltO answer under 81, 900
bonds. in default of which he lie now In
jail. True ia charged with having
held up a Union Pacific train near
Ogden last October. He is tall,
powerfully built young man, about IS
years OF age. Near him sat ayoung
woman VINO is believed to be his wife.
Bert Schiessineer, assistant U. q. dis
trict attorney. conducted the prosecu-
ton and III. w. johnson appeared as
attorney for the Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
RETURNED As CORpsEs.


Two women uurdered while Out
Driving In a Buggy.
WATERTowN, N. Y, April 16.-A
special to the STANDARD from Sscketts
harbor says horrible crime was com.
mitted in the vicinity of that village,
where the Ninth u nitsu States imam
try 10 stationed, eight miles from the
city, some time last night.
During the afternoon or evening
Gorge Allen, a steward at army head.
quarters, hired carrisge at a livery
stable at Baekstts harbor and took two
women out driving. One was young
lady of Sacketts bsrbor, Miss May
Day, anu the other divorced wo.
man, Mts. Crouch. At 4:30 this morn.
ing the horse came back TO the livery
stable drawing the carriage contsini ny
the dead bodies OF the two women.
He at once notified the authorities.
About this time Allen came stagger.
into the barracks in weakened con-
dition, aud he, too, 10 expected to die,
He made an ante.mortem statement to
the effect that Crouch, the husband Of
the divorced woman, assaulted the
whole party. murdered the two wo-
men and threw him llen) into n
creek. Crouch IL uuder arrest. Mrs.
Crouch and Miss DAILY were domes.
tics employed by Lieutenant Ander-
son. According TO Allsn's story they
drove about the village and surround
ing country nearly all night. Between
8 and O'Clock this morning. they were
coming in on the road leading from
the village to Brownville, when
Crouch lesped from thc roadside and
began firing. All three were hit. The
horse became frightened and ran back
10 tue livery barn. One OF the women
was between the dashboard ana tho
wheel with her head hanging nearly
on the ground. The other WAS lying
on her SIDE. The clothing Of both
was badly torn. The dress Of one was
burned along the arm, Rs also the
flesh, showing that the fifing was done
u. short range. In the rig was re-
volver with four loaded cartridges aud
two empty chsmbersy IL IL the prop
erty OF Allen. According 10 A liens
story he was thrown out OF tue buggy
near Iron Bridge, over Mile creek anu
fell into the water but soon extrIcateJ
himself anu shot and stabbed as he
was, managed to crawl to quarters, but
on his arrival was uBsbs TO speak.
He was nearly unconscious. A knife
was found In his POCKET, but no blood
stainB were on II, nor anything ABOUT
his appearance, nor actions, point to-
ward mis- guilt. CrOucn and his wifa
nave not lived together for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

Corr Johnson and Albert Petersen,
formerly OF Sweden, were admitted 10
cit zenship by Judge Cherry today.
Harden Benniou OF Uintsh county
AMI L. A. Stratford Of Weber county
were comm ssi0ned botari.s public
today.
The decision of Judge Norrell IN the
case OF the North Point Irrigation
company VS. the Utah and Salt Lake
company is looked for almost any day
now.
Arguments on appeal In the case OF
the Pleasant Valley Coal company We
the Board OF County C0mmissio ners
will be made before the State 5u-
preme Court tomorrow morning. Ii IL
thought the court will decids the
question OF whether or not the county
exceeded Its deb. limit In 1895, in
ABOUT week from the tine the
brlels are fled.
II ssaid that nearlyiall the attorneys
are willing to hire stenOgraphet to
take notes In cases, but when the ques.
ton OF pay IL mentioned, the matter
immediately assumes new phase.
There 10 some talk OF the reporters
making roar before long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

NEW York, April 16.-A special to
the Herald frJm VALPARAISO says:
The uuel between Gen. Csnto and
Col. Boonen Rivera In which the
latter was wounuod will probably not
prove fatal, az was at fret expected.
Toe bullet from Gen. CaDto's pistol
lodged In Col. Boonen's head, and
though 1t has not been removed yet
his physicians confidently expect his
recovery.
the Chilean army caused by the uppo.
sition to Gen. Korner. Col. Boonen
anu Gen. Canto met on the summit OF
the Audes mountains on the Argen-
tine side, and as the duel was fought
on Argent ne ground the government
Will probably take no action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
wirnDuAwINa raom ouB..
The spsni,h Forces to be Considsra.
bly, Reduced.

Tho spsni,h Forces TO be Considsra.
bly, Heduecd.
WARRINGTON, April l6.-Accordiog
TO Information from trustworthy
sources here, the withdrawal OF at
least q part Of the great army Spain
mas maintained several years In the
island OF Cuba, will begin when the
rainy season sets in within few days.
The initial movement Will lie the de-.
psrture OF 10, goo Spanish troops from
Havana from spain, and within n
short time $1,000 troops, 1t is unde--
Stood, will Withdraw. Spanish fl.
cisls Insist positively that it means
that only u little or nothing OF the In
surrection RENAME; that Gomez has
only about fifty or a hundred followers
ana to watch these under the conui-
tions In winch the campaign has been
necessarily conducted, v FEW thousand
men are quite rs effective as $50, 1000
men now in Cuba. Toe Cuban cou-
tingeni, on the other hand, insists that
Spanish fnancial resources arc ex'
haustei and the troops are to be with
draw nsbscnuss OF lack OF money Il
k eep them In service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

NEW York, April l6,--A copyright
Cable 10 the Journal ana Advertiser
sayt:
The Akrotiri insurgents have
pushed forward and erected earth
works commanding the advanced
Turkish positions. The admiraIs will
substitute foreign troops for Turkish.
Civil prisoners here will shortly be
sent to Beughesi as there are no com.
petent tribunals here to try them. The
Turkish authorities having refused to
cooperate with the admirsls Tor the
release OF the Maiaxs prisoners on the
ground that they consider them de-
serters, the civil governor made ar-
Iangsmenis with the Greek bishop t,
have them brought to PiRtania and
shipped on Turkish vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

n Canadian cutter.
TACOMA, Wssh., April l6.-W. N.
Lszler, one OF the owners OF the
American steamer IL fifth while fishing
of tho North Pacific halibut banks
during the winter, says the oflicers
Of the Canadian revenue cutter
Quaira waruei the Vessel uot TO hsh
of the coast OF British Columbia un-
Ier penalty OF seizure, attn Ggii she
was several miles beyond this three
mile limit. Lszier says that other
American fishing vessels have also
been warned.
He claims to have reported the
matter to the UniteG Stateh author.
ities and is awaiting sdvlcs. He
hesitGtes until the conditions are clear
to SEND the vessel tn the bank.
TIE vessel might be sent out from
British Colu n.bis ports under tho
British flag, but the duty charged by
he United States Ton hslibut caught
by British vessels would make the
business OF catering to the American
trade Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April l6. Ser.
Vices commemorative OF the death o
Abraham Lincoln, 80 years ago, were
held last night IN Representatives
hall which was well filled by citizens
OF Springfield aud members OF the
general assembly. After prayer by
Rev. DIG. Bradford, chaplain Of the
house, there We're songs anu recita.
tiols an an address by Representative
CLARK t. Tisdell, followed by closing
remarks by Representative w. Il.
Cochran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

ST. PAUL, April 16.-rbe legisls.
ture has tiusily passed n bill interpret
log the law under which the city OF
Minneapolis voted $500, 900 In bonds
for the extension OF lis water system
and incressl ny Its school facilities by
the erection VI school buildinge. The
act removes OF jections raised by the
Boston attorneys who have examined
the bonus