davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05
WHITEHEAD EXAMINATION,

Justice Smither was engaged yes
day taking evidence In the killing
case, wherein John Whitehead,
shot and killed young Weaver on
Friday morning The evidence is
not all In, and the case was ad-
iourncd over until Monday,
From what we could learn from
those who were present at the
trial. The evidence Is about as fol-.
0owe Young Weaver and his
father hyed on Lem Whitehead's
place, and the son, a young man Of
tender age, waited ON the daughter
Of Whitehead, whom we are told Is
several years past the age Of con-
sent At any rate the two ran toe
gether and when young Weaver
found that The young lady was
about 60 become mother he
shipped out for Texas When the
Whitehead family became aware of
The young lady condition, they held
4 consultation and young White.
head went 20 Texas aud found
young Weaver and told him he had
TO accompany him home aud right
the wrong he had done his sister
Young Weaver II seems, raised no
objection, and accompanied the
young man bach aud when they
reached the house aud began 10 eXs
postulate with the Young man,
both the son and father became
wrathy and the father got his shot
gun but was preycntod from using
II, but the son drew a small pistol
and shot Weaver dead,
II evidence Is as stated, 1t makes
out a bad case against young
Whitehead.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05
LAID TO REST

Attorneys 0, D, Scott j, M, Caf,
ter r, y, Williams aud Richard
Arnold returned from Arkadelphia
on Friday night where they had
been TO pay the last sad rites Of
burial to the late Judge Hearn,
We learn that they were the only
visiting attorneys In the district
who were present
The peopleof ArkadelphIa, where
the Judge was best known and app
preeiated turued out en- ma6se to
the funeral although the weather
was bitter cold, When the last
elod was heaped upon the grave,
the friends Of the family covered
with flowers the grave Of the dead
iuHal and just man
In the loss Of Judge llearn the
district has lost one Of ile truest
lights, but hls noble deeds will stu
live to remind ua Of his departure
TO a better world
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05

F., ms Heilbron'
I The Leader.
zine Watch Repairer
diamond llloGI' of Watches and Dla-
monds eye1I 1org solicited All goods
9l,igT 9ig With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05

Mr. jim lIuldleaton has wldened
out aud established a branch house
Of fluddlealon brothers on West
Broad street At the stand formerly
run byj, w Morrow lie viii be
assisted by Mr. I'D Peek at the
counter We inspected their new
market Yesterday aud found many
fat eartasseB Of beef aud hogs hang.
lnp ON the rathsaud dressed poultry
on the counter We also noticed
many cases Of eggs, boSesol kansah
CITY spare ribs, sets Of brains,
potatoes and turnips on sale, This
mafbet will be the pride OF the
lluddlcntou brothers aud they VIII
make n the leading one In the city,
tft=
For Sale Small farm near the
city 3D. acres improved, Suit.
able lof truck farming For terms
price etce apply TO,
llg2. Dr. w. o. sprAanAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05
FAREWELL BANQUET

Last nIghtat 10 o'clock the pro-
prIetors and CLERKS, who have
bb0red for years with Mr. Harry
Williams. at MeaVw ODwyer q
AbornB large store. rendered him a
aumptuous banquet at the llorses
shoe restaurant Ia addition 10
the choicest of yIauds, sparkling
champagne was served, and all
present enjoyed very much Che oc'
eaaIou
lu bebalfol the hrm aud the here
tolofe daIabofur Of Mr. WiIliams,
Mr. r. j. O'DRyef presented him,
IN token Of their esteem, d hne gold
headed cane and gold headed um-
broIm, In 0ttlup words the rccIp.
lent OF these gIlJs, responded Ia
heartfelt words ot thanks
Among those of the house pres.
ent. we're Messfs w. j, O'Dwytf,
NJ, j, Abcm Mason WhItford Sin.
clair llalUgnu, Malrer Thompson,
Martin sluue, WlhWn, Mash,
seuggs. MeGormItk, Motley lfos-
ter Mesdames lawrence tatloss.
aud Misses Lansdto and owens.
Nv Williams viii leave today fol
Europe win hla numerous other
friends, The ffNABBAEiAN wishes
faf bin a pleasant visit there and
q safe return home
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05

Five gallons elI lor ace al ice
MOthahesr ls1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05

Au.Wu mOu ou pumIu1 Sharpe
N urewuaNua H.t night loUb "a
iunu va u coat he saw oHt ou "a
dummy and bt wiped itaHd slaftu
.eiof Several pebt'eHeBatH The
rascal when hutl1Ie tba tat ana
rave chase llo lUruu1 toward
the 'rpYab Produce coa building
land Waa followed so closely lhli hr
diubpad Che coat and dadued east
on nMItfob lIIeY and WIS soon
losl la thg shadows Of rlthely
loatus aud bad ord0n arhlnR ffom
deeaylnp matter II B almost an
every night occurrence iof cur mefH
chants t6 loose by 61lofed people
stealing from the pile of goods put
out as samples
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-05
We Are Dissatisfied With the Results
Of Our Advertisements.

During the past six weeks we
have repeatedly offered bargains in
seasonable merchandise that sur
pass all record, in point of value,
and we don't think our people too
slow TO recognize "a good thing
when they see it, Some may be
constitutonally tired yet wedgsoon-
er attribute 1t to climatic condi-
ttons, whatever the cause, we have
planned
Grand Recapitulation Sale
That should arouse the people
from this state Of inocuous desue-
tude and cause them to get moye
on themselves In the direction OF
the Mecca of Economical buyers,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
Color Photography,

The Chassagne process of color pho
Biography, which created a small sensa-
ton i'll London last spring, proves to
have been greatly overestimated in the
first published descriptions. Sir Henry
Trueman Wood, the British expert in
photography, who vouched for the proc
ess originally, has recently publicly ac-
knowledged that the process is not an
entirely automatic one, as was claimed.
1.-THE operator requires to know gener-
ally what the colors should be, and the
results largely depend on his judgment
and skill in applying the color in the
right places" He still believes, how
ever, that a certain amount of the ''se-
lective absorption originally claimed
for the process does exist, but finds it
difficult to Justify himself as to how
far the process is purely mechanical and
how far it is matter of skill-En,
gineering News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
FOps and Gas Burners,

That London fog deprives coal gas
of Ill per cent Of its illuminating
power will not surprise many of us, but
that the searching light of an incandes
cent burner is robbed of as much as 20.S
per cent of its efficacy under such cir
cumstances is certainly astonishing.
The reason Professor Lewes gives for
this phenomenon is that both the spec
trum of the incandescent and the electric
light approach very nearly that of the
solar spectrum, being very rich in the
violet and ultra violet rays, and it is
precisely these rays which cannot make
their way through London fog. This
is the reason why the sun looks red Oh
a foggy day. The violet rays are alb
sorbed by the solid PARTICLES floating ill
the aqueous vapor of the atmosphere,
and only the red portions of the spec
trum get through. The old argand burn
er is much more successful in battling
with a London fog than either of its
more youthful and fashionable rivals. -
Scientific American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
Coal From China.

1t is rather startling to find that coal
can be mined in China and sold in Cal
ifornia at profit, says Locomotive En-
gineering. Several cargoes of coal from
China have been imported into Califor-
mia, and it is reported to be of very good
quality. Those who are familiar with
the coal market say that within very
few years the Chinese coal mines will
supply the whole market of the Pacific
coast, except those portions where coal
is found. The extremely cheap labor of
China enables the coal to be brought to
the surface at very low price. The on
ly obstacle to very active competition
in this industry at present is the want
of good transportation facilities in Chi
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
The Lightest Substance.

The pith of the sunfower stem is said
TO be the lightest substance known. Its
specific gravity is 0.02S, as compared
with O.09 for elder pith, hitherto recog-
nized as the lighter material, and 0. /
for reindeer hair and 0. "a for cork The
sunflower is extensively cultivated in
central Russia, mainly for its seeds.
But the discovery of the extreme light
ness of its pith has added to its COM
mercial value. For life saving appli-
ances at sea cork has a buoyancy of l to
and reindeer hair l to 10, while SUM-
flower pith has q bnOyancy of | to 35.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
USEFUL PLANTS.
Tnere Are About Fifteen Thousand, Some
of Them Very Valuable.

Tnere Are About Fifteen Thousand, Some
of Them Very Valuable.
Plants useful to man are estimated to
number about Is, 900. Among them are
5000 roughly classed as economic and
food plants The above includes /, 100
edible fruits and berries and 300 edible
seeds. Fifty are reckoned among the
cereals and 40 as mcultivated edible
graminaceous seeds Four hundred and
twenty are classed as vegetables and
salads, and 26O are listed among the
tuberS
There are 81 Of the onion group and
30 of arrowroot From 80 plants sugar
may be obtained i'll paying quantities,
Ninous drinks are obtained from 200
plants aromatics from 266. There are
80 substitutes for coffee and 1919 for tea.
Tannin is present i'll countless plants
and has been mentioned i'll al and
caoutchouc (india rubber i'll SO. The
near relative of this substance, gutta
percha, named from one plant, has been
found in at least seven, while resin and
balsamic gums are yielded by not less
than $3.50 There are 10 wax trees and
shrubs and $50 which have been made
to yield essential oils. From IS differ
ent plants potash, soda and iodine have
been extracted, and $50 are of use to
the dyer and to make ink.
About 300 have fibers that are of use
in the textile arts. Forty-four or more
are used i'll making paper. Forty-eight
have been utilized in making roofing
preparations and 40 have been turned
to account in miscellaneous building
operations. OF all plants known only
615 are known to be in any degree poi
sonous. Popular Science News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
Intensifies the Blacksmith's Fire.

A small fire brick arch to set over a
blacksmith's fire has been devised and
put on the market by G. E. Moore, mas
ter mechanic of the Chicago City rail
way. When the arch is set over the
fire, it becomes white hot almost imme-
diatcly, and the heat is reflected back
upon the top and all around piece of
iron or steel placed i'll the fire, heating
it more uniformly and quickly than in
the open fire. Steel workers and tool
dressers especially should be able to ap-
preciate the device.-American Ma
chiuiSt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04

The Fifth Avenue Stagecoach compa-
ny of New York city is investigating
the matter of horseless carriages hay
ing become convinced that the stage
horse is doomed to follow in the wake
of the street car horse. Electric cabs
have been in public service in New
York city for several months past and
have come to be regarded as an accept
ed fact by the inhabitants of the me-
tropolis. A public cab service was re-
Gently inaugurated in London which
has already proved to be great success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
The Force of Habit.

On the day before the execution; the
keeper informs the doomed man that a
visitor wishes to see him.
"Do you know who he is?' asks the
doomed man.
"No."
well, just ask him if he wants to
coll act bill, and if he does tell him to
cali tomorrow. Strand Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-12-04
Machine to Put on Laths.

There is now a machine for lathing
1t will put the laths OH the inside sur
faces of house at the rate of 100 an
hour
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25
,,POzary i Zgliszcza'.,

Ma aadanie ogoau odbilismy j~ss.oss
paresst sgzsrplar.y pieknsj powisSoi
p. t. nPoaary i Zglis.oza'', kt6ra donna
IA niepamietnego powodzsuia. Ponie-
wat znaosus O.ssc eg.emplarzy jest
jua sam6wious pr.eto ws.ysoy, kt6rzy.
by j. chcieli jeszcze nabyc, powinni
spieszyc sic Z Esm6wieniem. Cena eg
semplarza 30 ct, kt6re pr.y .am6vie,
niu nadselac nalety pod adresem: NJ.
Sadowski, 574 Noble Str, Chicago,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25

Znaezna Geese sekretarzy grrp ssciq
skoscych ma zssyczaj scysyfania picnic.
dry ga ,cstepne, odznaki it.p. cd no
vyeh cotonk6,o prey ,oysesaniu aplika> Q
ej. Jesno z,cycz1 niepraktyczny
Kdzdd grupa z,oiqzko,oa (dop6ki su-
s~pendotcanq nie JEST ma kredyt % blu
re Rzqdu C~sntralnego. Wo6ec togo
sekretarze z optatq scstspnego "a nouyeh
ezfonk6,o p~o,cinni sic icssrzymat do
p6ty, dop6ki ME osrzymajq rachnnkss
cd sekretarzu jsneralnego. My o ms
ezem ME zdpomniemy, przy wypisyssa-
niu cyrkuldrza - 0 TO o6atcy Memo.
Gdy zds sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
tuldrz Il r~achunkiem) i gdy ,s,s pro-
Roma, ze rachunek ZEN zgadsa sic zjsgo
k~siqzkani, posoinisn przessae ma rece
kdsyern Zw.M. p. lyle, ile ten rachu-
mex sykazi1e r ans nniej,. AMI ,oiecsj.
Gdy zaprocadzimy ten porzqdek a
nd sd,csze, miejsca. misd ME 6sdq to
pozofne nisdoksadaosci. kt6re tcielu
sekretdrzom grup spat ME pozpaLUq,
a nam Przes to oszczedzicis panQcis
sciele czasu4 - SRKR. JENERALNr. -.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25
keen Edge"

Jedyny na3praktycsnie5sxy spos6b do o
brzytwe wytoczy " dw6ch minutach . W.
toczona " ten spoe6b brEytwa sachov63s
swota dobrot cfu1e3, nitby byfa tocsona -
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
Kosztujs tylko 20 ct. szsuka.
Me Jest to laden humbug, ale rsecs ben.
dso pozyteczne ola hA1dego. SIpo p6AU
p&acic 26c, Ia 3ednorszowe ostrzenie buy.
ivy, gdy 70 wystarcza CT diva Ilata. Potrss-
bujemy agent6w wszedzie kt6rxy By ID
chcieN ~sprzeda3a tegoa I wislu tnnych M
m6wia. Pisz natychmiast do mas I safsca
%. xnaczek pocxtowy m przesyfks oyskula-
rzy. Ageneiv mogs .zsrobic $500 dsieupie
s~przedaiao nasze rozmaite artykufy. Piss
uatychmiast nile swlekaj. To God uowegs
Adresu3. .,,e -
IF. samborski, p. o. Box lbs:
Cor. Main &Scaool st. Thomdiks, Mar.
1910 |LH o. -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25

Jskby ola kontrsstu . tenn eleganokiem groneu sed.6w, misi
na, sobis samod.ialows oiemns kurte. soisnieta sk6r.anym Pa
sksm, ma nogaoh buty dlugie, .akurzoue wedr6wkt " retu wy
psowala o.apke.
20 ws.edis.y, wyprossowa1s sic bsrdro. oo1ymA pr.es1edl .groma
dzenie nie1nacznie sic ukionl.
Powianie to ohiodne lekoewa4aoe .asepilo ma wsepie JUL
~s.ys.kia ivar.e; Sdposiadapo nisdb.iem kiwnieoism gh~y.
Miody c.lowiek snow obs1sdl wrokiem, ssukajsc krzess, ale
byly sajete, . probos.o1 gd.es ni6d wygrsebywal . piasku;- wiso
Marek przystapa do otwartego okna, opaH sic amienietn o fusyns
tax, problem zsr6cony do tewarzystwa, ozekaf zaczepki fg
luz trey godzipy o.ekamy ma pana! - .ao.sf marssslsk -
.w~atpilismy,, cy pan sic stawi Ms weswanie. ..4
Jsstspl ~ psdi cd okna jsdsn wyra.. -
- Czy pan ma jake wyR6msoaenis ma swe hrr, godns .sOho
wsnie sic ~w.sledsm mlods.ej ~uboassej rodsiuyS Co pan ma M
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25

past. but was not taken very seriously
i'll until few weeks ago. when she be-
gan failing until the emu came last night.
The deceased was 63 years OF age at
the time OF her demise and she with her
husband were among the earliest set
tiers in the copper country. They re-
sided here for the past 30 years. having
come to Hancock in 1859 and moved to
Calumet in 1865. Mrs. Wade leaves a
family OF grown no children, three cons
and two daughters, to mourn her taking
away, beside the life partner of her ioys
and sorrows. The sons are Messrs. John
William and Thomas, and the daughters
are Mesdames Thomas Drapeau and
Michael Condor all OF whom reside here.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning with services at Sacred Heart
church.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25
Fine Attractions This Sensop

The opera house management an
nounces the securing of fine list OF high
class attractions for the coming season
and our citizens may feel assured that
when company is billed it will be all
that it is claimed to be. and one of the
earliest OF the good things we are to see
is the latest London and New York sue.
cess, The Gay Matinee Girl" with
those famous and exceedingly clever
comedians, Monroe and Hart, IN the
principal characters. AS is well known,
this play is the neatest, brightest livliest
and at the same time, purest that has
occupied the stage in years; it has been
heartily endorsed by the best English
and American critics and has entertained
millions OF ladies and gentlemen, treating
as it does OF one OF the most delightful OF
the latter day fads-the sweet matinee
girl.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25
Noted M,nins:Men Here.

A large party OF noted mining men
from the east are in the copper coun-
try and visited the metropolis OF copper
dom this morning, coming out from
Houghton on the early train. The party
consists OF ". F. Fitzgerald, known IN
Boston copper circles as the cooper
king" and president OF the Arnold mine
and also greatly interested in number
OF other mining properties; John Stan
ton, secretary OF the Atlantic and also in
terested in other mines, and Joseph K.
Gay, who is also heavy stakeholder in
the Atlantic. These two latter gentle
men are from New York.
Mr.. Payne, OF Payne, Webber & Co., OF
Boston, well known brokerage firm
and Mr.. Cameron Curry, the Detroit
broker, who is interested in the Six Mile
Hill property were also in the party.
Mr.. Fitzgerald expects to visit the Arnold
mine tomorrow and some of the other
gentlemen of the party will probably
accompany him to Keweenaw county.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25
what They Needed.

Superintendent of Schools Hardy, OF
Ishpeming, and Mr.. Ewing, one OF the
high school faculty, were visitors in the
city over Saturday and Sunday, having
come up with the foot fail team. Mr..
Ewing is the coach OF the team. lie said
after the game that the result was sur
prise to him, but the game would be a
great benefit to the Isbpeming team, as
they we're over-confident of winning too
easily and Saturdays game was the first
time they had good stiff contest and a
strong team against them. He said
that the game would have the good effect
OF making his team understand that
there are others" who can play foot
ball and they would then get down to
real hard work.
The Ishpeming boys expect to go
against Ironwood and Menominee in a
few weeks and will also play at Milwaukee
in two weeks when they meet the South
Side high school team of that city. This
they expect to be their hardest game of
the season.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25
A Successful Opera Company

The Calhoun opera company is now in
the fifth season OF it's most successful
career. The company this season is
stronger and better than ever before.
MIR. Kirkland Calhoun has spared no
expense IN engaging artists with high
reputation and has selected with care a
large chorus which will both please the
ear and eye, Special features will be
made Of "The Grand Duchess" the mast
erpiece OF Offenback, and "Amorita." the
greatest work OF the great composer
Czibulka. Beatrice Mckenzie, who be.
came famous as a prima donna OF the
Grau opera company, will be seen. also
Adele Harrington, OF Robinson Crusoe''
fame; j. Aldrich Libby, whose fame is az
great in England as in United States, lie
he tenor robusto; Edward Webb, an old
favorite member OF this company, will
again be the tenor comique; Jack Allison,
Mountjoy Walker, James Durant, Stella
Madison, Louise Lewis and Maude ALI
son will make an ensemble that has pro-
badly never been surpassed. At the
opera house tonight.
At the performance this evening the
curtain will rise promptly at 8 O'Clock
standard time and $40 mine time. Pat
rons please bear this 10 mind.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
railway Is replacing a long and high
trestle near Bruce's Crossing, between
Sidnaw and Ontonagon. This is con-
strued by railroad men, as indicating
the extension OF the line from Ontonagon
to Houghton at an early date. The ex-
tension will cut about 60 miles from the
distance between the copper district and
Chicago, Milwaukee and other points
east and south.-Negaunee Iron Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25

Cyclone" and Rabbit Foot" the
two Moorish slaves VITO became such
favorites while in the Calhoun opera
company last season, have been re-en
gagged and will be seen IN their grotesque
dances. These clever little fellows are
greeted every where with the greatest
enthusiasm. They have added many new
steps to their Cerpisch orean friY olities u nd
will no doubt be more popular than -,,''
before in their appearance at the olr,n
house tonight.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25

Saturday night the doors OF the opera
house had to be again closed on account
OF the tremendous crowds that sought
admission and for whom there was no
standing room. The play was changed
on account OF Mr.. Charles Mckinley be.
ing indisposed, but we see he is on the
street today and will appear In the
standard drama, "The Two Orphans y
which will be presented at the Italian
hall tonight, Prices have been reduced.
The best reserved seats can be had for
10 cents during the next two weeks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25
Row at Fishermen's shsnties.

Officer Sllvola was called to the fisher
mems shaDties at the lake shore last Sat
urday night by receiving word of q
bloody fight among the fishermen
When the officer arrived he found every
thing very quiet and no one hurt or in
iured to amount to anything. Sarinen
and his son had INDUCED in little fam.
lily spat, but on one was cut no and none
were badly hurt, 40 no arrests were made
by the officer and nothing will be done
unless complaint is made by some OF
those who were hurt in the row.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-25

The members OF the Calhoun Opera
company arrived in the city on the noon
train yesterday from the iron country
and they will appear at the opera house
this evening In the lie Grande Duchess -
President Vivian heard them at Mar
quette and he says it lie one OF the finest
things that ever came this way. The re-
served seats are all taken and large
audience il assured, 81.