davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE COLONY GIVEN UP.
The Prospects Unfavorable and the
 Members Unwilling to Remain.

Reading, Oct 11.-Last spring a "labor exchange" colony, based on the cooperative plan was establish ed on 312 acres of land, at Kepner Station, along the Lehigh Valley rail- road. Forty men, women and chll- dren lived on the place and worked hard to make it success. Yester- day nearly all departed for their homes, much discouraged. They say that the prospects are not bright for next season, and that they will not return. They were handicapped by a debt of $1,4O0 before they began cp- erations, and this, they say, they could not overcome. They planted potatoes, grain, etc, and good crops were raised. A number of the men returned with the time checks given as an equivalent for their labor, and these have not yet been redeemed. immediate prospect of their redeem ption. Some of the men blame the management. A number who worked on the colony took grain and potatoes for the amount represented by their checks, and afterward sold the pro- ducts and raised money that way. Ii was expected that they would be paid 15 cents per hour for actual time made by them, but this could not be done in all cases. They say that the col ony will not be a success unless few industries are started. They haG many visitors, including a large party of Philadelphians and New Workers some of whom promised to do some thing substantial for them next year They say that they still believe il the colony idea, but are disgusteG with the way some things were done at Kepner.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
PRENDERGAsT-S PLANS.
What the Minister for the Colonies
 Proposes to Offer

Havana. Oct 11-A Madrid dis patch says that the new minister of the colonies, Senor Moret Prender- gast, has semi-officially announced his plan for so-called autonomy for Cuba
 As in the home rule plan of the all- tonomists of 1880, the Spanish cap tain-general of the island would have power to veto all resolutions of the local assembly, and no appeal from his veto would be lawful.
 The captain-general would have, in addition, so many other extraordinary powers that the entire government
 Cuba would be fully in his hand, Senor Moret Prendergasr make3 promises fer the time when peace shall be established' and will try, it is said, to ,wheedle the insurgents into coming to terms by sending to them an envoy from the government. Insurgent leaders declare that no fair promises on the part of the Spanish government will induce them to give their assent to any scheme of autDn- cmy under Spanish rule.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
WHY ENGLAND HEsITATEs.
Found the Condition of the Seal
 Herds of Alaska Claimed.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The sudden reluctance of the British government to carry into effect the virtual prom ise of Lord Salisbury, given to MT. Hay in August, and enter into the seal fisheries conference, is said by offic- ials who are familiar with the situa- tion to have followed closely upon the return to Canada of the experts, Darcy Thompson and McCoun, from their investigation of the condition and prospects of the seal herd.
 The indisputable facts which con- fronted them on the seal islands were so overwhelmingly contradictory of their theories regarding the herd that it became necessary, in the language of contests of another class ''ta spar for wind" Hence the latest develop ments.
 Nevertheless it is believed here that the conference will begin in the lat ter part of the present month, and that Great Britain will be represented as she agreed.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
struck the trail and are now going to- ward the Wichita mountains.
HIGH PRICES FOR COKE.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-The recent sharp demand for furnace and foun- dry coke has created a furore in the Comnellsville district, and resulted in an advance of 9 cents ton today. The circular price has been S2 for more than a year, but the actual sell ing price has been $50 per ton. The quotation today were placed at $1.75 per ton, and further advance is said to be meditated.
 A representative of the A. C.. Fricke Coke company said today: ssThe talk of advancing coke to $2 a ton by the first of the year depends entirely on the market, and it is just as likely to go to $3 ton" The lat ter implication may have some refer ence to a fight between the Fricke company and the Rainey Coke com pany.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
There is Where Would-Be Mayors
 Would Land.

Naw York, Oct. 11.-It's now Tracy, Van Wyck, George and Low. They are on thair respective tickets to stay and the local political fight has be- come definitely four-cornered one.
 Seth Lew has the greatest news paper support. Tracy comes next with the Sun. Tammany so far has the Evening News only. The Journal has climbed to the high est post of the fence, but will prob ably support George.
 Senator Platt professes to feel en- outraged He thinks George is the strongest opposing candidate and that the conservative element will be united on Tracy. Low, however, is also making strong bid for the, con servatives. Tammany is relying on it's superb organization and the nat ural reaction against reform.
 George men are trying for a cor ner in political enthusiasm. It is all they have to rely on. Georges start has been described as cyclcnic. The meeting in Cooper Union when he accepted the nomination was expected to be record breaker, but it did not reach the desired mark George has made his own platform. He has adopted most of the Chi cago blanks with the exception ot free silver. George does not believe in it, saying frankly he thinks it is valueless as a remedy for existing evils.
 Georges friends believe that if he should be elected mayor, changing conditions and issues between now and 1900 will make him, and not Bry- an, the logical democratic candidate for president. The thought that 2 presidency is involved in the election here is adding spice to the contest General Harrison has already pointed cut Tracy as in line of promotion te the White house.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
All the Golden Wealth is Not
 on the Canadian Side
RICH FIELD ON COOKS INLET
Return of a Large Party Laden
 With Treasure
Reports of a Terrible Shortage of Provisions at Elondy tSe in Com parison With the Number of People in Camp.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 1l.-As evidence that gold is found elsewhere than at Klondyke, the steamer City of Topeka, which arrived this evening from Alaska, brought down an az gregate of $200,000 in gold dust, all from Cooks Inlet, the result of this summers work.
 The amount is distributed among eighty-five men who are coming out to spend the winter in place where climatic conditions are more favor able than in the country they have just left. The average is $5 in dust for every day the men worked.
 Victoria, B. C., Oct. 1.-The City of Topeka arrived from Alaska. The Topeka brought down twenty five Cocks Inlet miners who had a good season and bring considerable gold. Harry Romaine, who sold a claim on Hunker creek for $60,000, says 5000 people are in Klondyke, and only food enough for one-third of them.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
A FAST OCEAN LINER.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Breaks
 Another Record.

New York, Oct. 11.-A cable from London announces that the new North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will helm der Crosse was sighted passing Scilly islands light at 10:35 this fore noon
 This announcement makes it quite certain the leviathen steamer has has broken all previous records and brought the time of passage across the Atlantic to the English channel to the much talked of five days.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailed from New York for Plymouth and Bremen on September 30, clearing the bar at 602 D. m. and the lightship twenty minutes later. Allowing four hours for the run from Scilly to Plymouth, she is due there about 2:35 o'clock this afternoon. This will make the passage about five days, twenty hours and thirteen minutes. the five hours difference in time being added.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
TO RETlALIATE.
American Merchants Protest Because
 of Unfair Treatment.

Niaw York, Oct. 11-An organized effort is being made today among representative American firms, which do a large annual business in import ing hosiery and knit goods from Ger many, to have the empire abolish the exorbitant taxes that are levied on the American commercial houses hay ing branch offices in that country.
 The firms protest against this un- fair and iIlfbera1 treatment, because, as they maintain, they are represent ed in Germany, not to sell, but, on the contrary, to buy, merchandise. The representative are compelled to pay income taxes. whether they be natives Americans.
 United States Consul Monaghan, at Chenwitz, says: Would it not be wisdom on our part to put such taxes on branch German houses in Ameri- can cities?'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
CORBETT vs. FITzsIMMONS.
Report That Another Match Has Been
 Arranged Between Them.

Boston, Oct 11-William A. Brady made the announcement at the muse um tonight that match between Corbett and Fitzsimmons was as good as settled. The cnly uncertainty, ac-. cording to Mir. Brady, is about the de- tails. The time and place are uo be arranged as soon as possible by Bra dy and Julian.
 It was while sitting in his box Inst night that MT. Brady received a d1A- patch from his manager in New York informing him of F'itz's acceptance Df the challenge. He left on the mid night train for New York to make ar engagements for the contest.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
MIssIssIPPrs NEW SENATOR.
1t iKepnea

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 11.-Governor MoLaurin wired the Associated Press tonight from h1s home in Brandon that he had appointed Senator-elect Hernando de Soto Money as United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Sen ator George, whose term expires in 1899. Senator George before his death having declined to again become a candidate for the high office, an election for the regular term was nec- essary and the last legislature after a long deadlock elected MT. Money for the regular term beginning in 1899.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
TIDE TURNS IN GUATEMALA.
Government Troops Reported Victori
 ouS Everywhere.

New York, Oct. 11-Special cable dispatches to the Herald from Guat- emala say that official reports from all points give accounts of many victories of Dictator Barrios' arms, and now it begins to look as if the tide of war had turned strongly against the rebels.
 The city of Quezaltenango. which had been held by the rebels for several days, was occupied by the federal forces yesterday without firing a shot. The rebels in the city fled toward San Marcos.
 General Socorro de Leon will be immediately court martialed and prob ably shot. The governments advices from the city of Totonicapan report severe fighting there yesterday, with complete triumph for government arms.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
Assisted By Ignorance and Un-
 proeresSiVensSS
DEPRESSING SITUATION
En,the Struggle of Modern Sci
 ence With the Fever
Disposition on the Part of Victims ard Others to Hide the Disease K Uhtil It's Presence is Discovered By Death.

New Orleans, La, Get. 11.-From re- turns there is little hope in the yell How fever situation. The board of health is daily demonstrating that While it is possible for modern science 10 restrict and stamp out the disease, the people who most suffer from the strlet application of scientific methods rebel. the result being that the path way If the board is beset with diff culties.
 II there was strict compliance with the health laws, if prompt report was made o1 Eases, the fever germs would pc qulckly wiped out. But it begins to looK now IS if from thirty to forty rev cases and from four to six deaths would be daf1y reported.
 Every day since the fever first ap- peared about fifty per cent of the ia talItles were Teced to neglect and olspositloH 10 Il 1ie cases until it was too late 10 oo aNEthing to save life.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
IN NEW JERSEY.
You Have No Right to Ride a Bi-
 cycle on Sunday.

Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 1.-The interpretation of the law which pre- vents bicyclist from obtaining dam ages for injuries received by himself or his wheel because he was riding on a Sunday will probably be tested in the higher courts. Julius Garlic of Paterson co1lided with a wagon driven by Harry Leswig of this place and sued for damages. The case was thrwn out of court by Justice Harri- son. who declared that under the law Garlic had no right to ride on Sun day unless he was going to church Garlic's counsel will appeal the case to the higher courts. The decision is based on the old blue laws, which still remain on the statute books.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
PRICE OF MONEY

New York, Oct. 11.-Money on call, steady at 21h@2A per cent; last loan, 8 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4A@5 per cent; sterling exchange, easier. with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4S4@4.S41a for demand, and at s4S2A @4.S21z for sixty days; posted rates, s4S3@4S31a and s4.S51h; commercial bills, S4.S1; silver certifi- cates, 57@571h; bar silver, 57; Mexi- can dollars, 431a.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE FRENCH REGATTA.
The Valkyrie's Conquerer Will Take
 Part in It.

Cannes, Oct. 11-It is announced here that the president of the De- fender syndicate has notified the French Yacht club that the American yacht Defender, which defeated Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie III in the last series of races for the Americas cup, will take part in the Cannes regatta in the early part of 1898.
 COULD NOT BE VERIFIED.
 New York, Oct. 11.-J. V. s. ONDie, secretary of the New York Watch club, cauld not verify the above dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12

her sisters danger. The two men went to the rescue, compelled the stranger to release Edith, and then beat him so severely that it was nec- essary for him to be taken to the hos pital. He was arrested and gave his name as James McGowan, 45 years old, residence nowhere" Judge Kel- logg of Yonkers today held McGowan for trial in default of S100 bail.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
GOOD RADIANCE
4 CLOSER BROTHERHOOD
Prospect of Federation of
 Railway Unions
Only the Order Of Locomotive En- g:n9ers Stands Out-An Army ef 15O.OOO Will Be Included Within the New Unicn.

Peoria, H., Oct 11-One of the most important conferences in the history of railroad unions is to be held in this city Tuesday, at which a plan to negotiate federation will be considered and adopted
 Four international conventions have declared for a closer federation of railroad brotherhood. The only brotherhood not included is the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Fully 150.OOO men in the United States, Canada and Mexico will be affiliated.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE COMMODORE REMEMBERED
Statue of the Founder of the University
 Unveiled


 Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 11-An i'm mense audience packed the auditorium this afternoon to listen to speeches attending the presentation by the cit izens of Nashville of a life-sized statue of Commodore Cornelius Van derbilt to Vanderbilt university. John ". Thomas, president of the centen- nial exposition, made the presentation speech.
 Chancellor Kirkland of the univer- sity made the address acknowledging the bequest on behalf of the univer- sity. President Thomas then intro- duced Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who made a ringing speech in commemo- ration of the founder of the univer- sity.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-Cattle re- ceipts, 10000 best grades steady, oth- CTS weak to a shade lower; Texas steers, $2.25@4.25; Texas COWS, $2@ 2.90; native steers, s4@5.20; native cows and heifers, $2.75@3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.55; bulls, $2.75@ 4,50: sheep receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs, s3.25@415; muttons. S2@3.75. r..i
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
WHY HE TOOK TO THE WOODS.

Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 1.-At Buck Falls in the Creek nation, John Will son, aged S5 years, married 16-year old girl, and in the absence of Henry Grouse from home the couple went to live in the latter's furnished house. When Grouse returned and attempted to eject them, Wilson shot and killed him and then took to the woods. He has not been captured
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
ASSAULTED TWO CHILDREN.
Who Were Rescued By Bicyclsts
 Handy With Their Fists

New York, Oct. 11.-Edith Baker, IT years old, lives with her parents on the outskirts of Yonkers. On Sunday night she and her sister, 13 years old, attended church, and while going home on a lonely thoroughfare, strange man accosted them. The girls ran and the younger one escap- ed, but the man grabbed Edith.
 The little girl in her flight met W. D. Alley and Louis Page, two bicycl- ists fEnp Konkers, and told them of
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
FUGITIVE BANKER CAPTURED.

Halifax, IN. S., Oct. 11.-William A. Trask, the fugitive teller of the First National bank of Wallingford, Conn.,, was arrested here this afternoon Trask's embezzlements are said to amount to s40,000.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE SOUTHWEST BAPTIZED.

Kansas City, Oct. 11-Specials from Oklahoma and Indian Territory state a heavy downpour of rain occurred over that part of the southwest yester- day. In some portions of Indian Ter ritory the rain came too late, it is feared. to save the fall crops
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
MAINE HAS ANOTHER CHANGE
Something in a Bible Not Regarded
 as Authoritative.

Los Angeles, Oct 11.-The supreme court has granted a new trial to Clifton B. Mayne, who was convicted two years ago of criminal relations with girl named Eliza Shipton, an alleged minor, and who was sentenced to twenty-five years in the peniten- tiary.
 The order for new trial is made on the grounds that the lower court erred in admitting the entry of the girls age in family bible on the part of the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE BALTIMORE TROPHY.
The Orioles Take the Temple Cup for
 the Second Time

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The Temple cup will stay in Baltimore another year. It has been won twice in succession for the first time in its history and if the Orioles take it again it is theirs absolutely. Baltimore, g; Boston, 3.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
AN ARIZONA APPOINTMENT.

Washington, Oct 11-(speeial)- Miss Dairy Dean of Phoenix has beenl appointed assistant matron Of the' Ferris I,dian school, California.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
TEXAS MURDERER TAKEN.

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 11.-Joe Fay Tor, wanted in Texas for the murder of Hiram Smith, committed in Jan uary, 1896, has been captured and turned over to the Texas authorities.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The annual report of the treasurer of the United States will show that on June 30. 1896, the total available assets of the treasury were $S55.6S5,3 ,321, and on June 30, 1897, they had increased to $874, 764,3
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
GLOBES POsTMAsrEIss

Washington. Oct. 11.-tspeelai-t-V The president commissjhed William o. Kellner pctmasrer at Globe today.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
CASE POSTPONED TO TO-DAY.
The Charge of Forgery Against Gov-
 ernor AtkinsAn,s Wife.

ny N'i0i Sc VI roi5 5Ery Against GOv-<
 ernor AtkinsR's Wife.
 Glenville, w. a 11-Jnterest in the Atkinson prv case in which the wife Atkinson is the defendant, rer ahafed since the decision of Jl zzard over ruling the demurre t,ia1 of tha case hao been setN lring this morning, but when lft co4xened the state asked for continuanc DA til noon, because of the absencs important witness. At noon prosecution again requested a cd tinuance and by agreement the cas was set for tomorrow morning.
 George w. Davidson Of Lewis coun- ty is the important witness for the prosecution whose absence is Scaus- ing the delay. It is alleged he is i'll at home. An officer accompanied\by a physician left this evening to brf the witness here if possible.
 Mrs. Atkinson, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Golf, of Clarksburg. enter ed the court room this morning at the opening hour 1ld remained dur ing the proceedings The governor also was present.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
ROUNDING UP BANDITS.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 11.-A posse of Cheyenne Indians headed by Deputy United s Marshal Eugene Hall has bee1 after the remainder of the Jen hdits. who held up the passe9 the Rock Island at Chick ly. The Indians have
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
WHEAT.

Chicago, ct-11-pecember wheat closed at b1as@s17z.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
rrr,Iu,tS Ii.rrIas

AIp.er, Er"m-rlH
lNl1 'ArA- m Ln- l,r"lAs, | :!
g., -, lh'"r"r' go, costs ui..,
: - Arl"ur", pArrris
1T ~, hl"ck |, ; ApuiNr, AiiI
tl"u /" Albuquerque 50. inter
"Ht u eos,r ! ~. ...........
AI".isrA, traurIrru J l,rriA
lNrI huuudri north ~ Fran
y v r.rco LorrI, south hy I,cruu :"
duI", rsrt 10y Ac"Iu, mAirr
wet h> H." 'irnui", |! o., inter.
r-' ~, rurt | i1..... ..,...
Arngpn, Fr,v"
-, !: srr"r, bounded NORTH b.! lsA,
~ n", ''ArrlN, ruu'h - J"ru- Can.
i"NrtA, rArt IS Dan k',"nrr,
H. s,r"r, hnuui'-i north IS LEA
h"i ,'Nr %, r'Ith IS Jr-I- can.
dr.Ail,, East hy JAcuh M-'ltr,.
90. wet hy F~hI- Arngpu, Ia I'll
feet Ia Rarris- H. 81, Interest
., cu-t- a. ..... .......
Army', Juan
room h"p-' and Loot, I ~, IN.
'rrrr' ~, costs ~!
La ., utHiAluI
l.N-1 lr-i, ,.tm IA l,Is-, Lpun .
~ II north - T. A Brown, south
IS lrrur liArA, -Ari SANE. west
IS T. A lirvWu, H., interest 80,
,'s'- Hi.,,,...,
81 So, "a
7A-." Aisr d 80, ,u'"r-rt u~,
r'rt- 4 ....
GSvHIiun, trHu"fS.u
r.m h,u-r 90 ii,rrina, .ilii
UH- w rr".Ir' 4, hnpri"i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

r",u.'I. r,u- titan.



g.. ''''' ''"- wa"
Ar,.... .,rr..,.
ga .. ,ar,- .,f.l n.,rI.l,..
I-.a N.,.,4,. l.,,,- ...,l.. ~.
wa, b.,
g.u. ....,... ,...... -. D..
..',rr-t So. ....,. ~
H.,, .l,...i,
IA .,-..,,'I W, ... ...,-,,...
!, ..s,.I.,
Ha.a. .s.,,. ..i.
I-..,f.- .,.l ... I..,, I..,...
...I.i,.I ,.,,.
...r, t.w.r. i,..
N,...u ,~,,,. r.,...
Is. r,-.pi.. ,....-.. 49,, -,
..,,,,.i 3. ,...,. ~
Ba.. Ar,,.l.t'l.
.r.... t..... ,t f.,.., H.
ham. . 49,, ..,,l
49,, -,
II U,.. ...,I.,' ..,.,., ',',
NJ ,r I.,., wv ..'
....,,, .,,-., .r.'
81. ID. r.. -
,.,.., .,. ,..,' ''" ''
.,.,.-,
nr.. N.,...I
-. r-..,..,,
.r. -.l., ,,n ~. w.
.,', 80 =, N''''''
manu- -
,.,,.. .''''' 800.
49,.
'H"'' "'''''",'
- ,"N,S Nv, t"''""s' .."'h
''' 'N", ~"
- -, '''H
DIM. '.''
r.,,
',.'" ~ W.! '.'.'.'
- .'' '''"''"' '.'.
''
'' 'A,"' .Hh'' '.
"""' 49, H'"'h
''.''' "a N'' ""-'
49," k'""'' to interest
Nd ~ ''' """''"
!" use AM ''' .'"' 100
'''"' - '"r'7 =
= 90 A"''h.
lNi'- '"i'I, ''ih!" o.. t'h +
VI "'lN' r"u'' Jnr" VI VI au.
~ "Hr' I""h~ Ma Irua,..
"""' ht A."'ii'a, h"tr'. '', 900
'"r""' IS ..~'r .'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

t..... ...
...
go '"''''
'.''
.'-', ."' n'"r'.'
~ - a. u ''.''
= l.'', ...n 0,a ..l
,'' ~ f'.' ''n b.,
'''' ''' H"iH.r. ""r ~
a." %. u-., d.,
''.''
~ =, 800. A"''. "|N i.' n.lin
10! VI .t'''.. ir D.! b,r.
q, al ~ N,',,"f, Nr-i IS
" n''I"', a !A'tr.N ul.
~" - d N'h "'' uln '
- .''.'' "n'' -",i.. Sniir .ouI,
'''.'"' L.. '." - In'iu.a y
""'S IN Toe, go" 3
"'"'IN ""-' - Ntu.!Iar, 30
~ !Hr'"' ''h i'1 nutb j
"h''' r'''h ~ . NuI''u'ir'l.
"H"' =! An'.u.'. " ',.rng.. N-.,
- ~ ''i."rr"r. ! 81, interest
-. 49, coat" loo ....
Iu". '""\'(' r"'l"
""h' '"'' '"i '.r'n IS e,'I
''' """' IS ~" ia, 'rsr ,r,
,''N''" - .'.' ,. l'.i"t rs !. e
'''.'7" 20 r''r".' Ir.,..
"'r Sc
'h''"r N'".'"I Fa..A
g. "Nnl j" q" 10 hU.i,i
IA - ''iIlhnH = ..H. r..'u
~ y ~ 'H'H' "H-' ~ I,.Ir
i'"'' Wet - f"''.itiri $50,
."'.' '..... t'i '.1f. ~ l. T..