davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
NAN OF WAR FOR HAYTI
Germany Can't Tread on Uncle
Sans Coat Tails.
KAISER WILHELM IN A DILEMMA.

it Is Dangerous to Keep Up the Bluster
ing-Hayti Insists That Lueders Affair Is
But Pretext to Extend Germany's Col
onial System and Makes Formal Plea to
President Mckinley.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The Haytian
government has asked the United
States to use its good offices for the
settlement of its controversy with Ger
many. Ambassador White is feeling
the pulse of the German authorities on
this phase of the subject. and II II can
be ascertained beforehand that Ger
many will not reject the good offices OF
the United States they will be rendered.
Thus far the United States has held
aloof from the controversy. There Is
no expectation that Germany has any
other designs upon Hayti than that in
cluded in her demand for indemnity
for the alleged outrage upon Herr
Lueders.
Hayti Says It Means Aggression.
The Haytian government. however.
has insisted that this case has been
gressive action in the direction of an
extension of Germany's colonial sys-
TEN. The administration is reluctant to
believe that ii will be called upon to
make any assertion about the applica-
tion of the so-called Monroe doctrine
to the present controversy. but state
department officials do not deny that
this government will take a very firm
CHI
ment in the direction of permanent oc-
cupancy of Haytian territory.
For the purpose of giving adequate
protection to American interests. Sec
retary Long, after consultation with the
president, has directed the cruiser Mar
blehead to make cruise in the West
Indies. stopping at Hayti.
Instructions Not Yet Sent.
The instructions have not yet been
sent to Commander b. III. McCalla,
commanding the cruiser. under which
he will act, but there is reason to be-
lieve that they will direct him To
anchor in the harbor of Port au Prince
and see that Germany takes no action
in contravention of well-known princi-
pies of international law. Germany has
practically rendered an ultimatum. She
has demanded the immediate payment
OF an indemnity and an apology. Notice
to this effect was served upon the Hay
| tian government before Lueders was
released, and recently, in answer to the
| earnest request OF the Haytian minis
| ter in Berlin to submit the whee 81, 3
| ject to arbitration. Hayti was Informed
! that Germany would insist upon imme-
dIate compliance with her original de-
mand
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Henry spo used to
work at the lake view dye house. 1903
North Clark street. He was discharged
The man went back to the dye house.
opeued a window and when the office
was opened in the morning his dead
body was found. Spo had placed rub
ber tube, attached to a gas jet, In his
mouth, and inhaling the gas had thus
committed suicide.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
LADY Milla,s III.

London, Dec. Lady Millais, wild
ow of the late president Of the royel
academy. is seriously i'll. She is suf-
fering from cancer of the throat the
same disease which caused the death
of her husband.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01

Jefferson City, No.. Dec. THE su-
preme court enbanc has overruled the
motion for rehearing in the case OF
Governor Thompson, a st. Louis negro
sentenced to be hanged on JAM Y. 1855.
for the murder Of church sexton
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
China Not Anxious for War.

Pekin, Dec. 1.-China has decided to
trust to diplomacy to SETTLE the difficult
ties which have arisen with Germany
out of the seizure of the Kiao Chun
peninsula. Russia has not yet made
move to help China, which is willing to
pay indemnity for the murders of the
Rheinish missionaries.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
British steamer stranded.

Delaware Breakwater, Del. Dec. 1.
The British steamer Glenochil strand
ed on the new breakwater while pass
ing in the capes. Six feet OF her bow
lies on the stone and her bow Is stove.
She is hard aground with eight feet OF
water In her hold. The tug Protector
is lying near the Glenochil. but there Is
little prospect that she can be got on
90 fclv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
Ka,ssr Omen, the Reichstag.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The last session OF
the reischtag was opened at noon by
Emperor William in person for the first
time since 1894. The ceremony took
place in the white hall of the royal
castle. His majesty read the speech
from the throne. The navy occupied
the principal place in the speech.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
r,,c... of E.-seuator SAWYER.

Oshkosh, Wis. Dec. 1.-Ex-Senator
Sawyer is confined to his house with
tonsilitis. He took cold going to Marsh
field to dine with Ex-Governor Upham.
He 10 better and will be out In day
or two. He is 50 years old
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01

Rescued Crew of British Schooner Broughs
Co New York.

New York, Dec 1.-The Bristol City
line steamer Exeter City. which ar
rived from Bristol and Swansea, fell
in with the British schooner Elite. dis
masted and in a sinking condition. and
rescued the crew of five men and
brought them safely to port. The
steamer Veendam. which reached this
port. reported having come upon the
deserted schooner. which, to rid the
sea of a danger to navigation, was set
on fire by direction OF the Veendam's
captain.
Captain Hargrave of the Elite said he
sailed from Cadiz for st. Johns. N. B.,
Nov. 13 with a cargo of salt. The lit
tie schooner (she registered but 11s
tons) experienced very bad weather
shortly after leaving port, and sprung
leak. The leak necessitated the con-
slant working Of the pumps. and the
crew were soon worn out with work
and exposure. The supply of provisions
had almost run out and the little crew
suffered greatly from lack of food.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
Armor Plant Would Cost So 600, 900.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The naval ar
NOR plant board will submit its report
to Secretary Long at once. The board
estimates that the total cost OF estab-
fishing q plant will be $3,6000O0
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
nefx GRAND ChanceIlor's Authority.

Tampa, Fla. Dec. LA sensation
was created in Florida Pythian circles
when Red Cross lodge, knights OF
Pythias of this city, defied the author
ity of the grand chancellor and refused
to obey his orders or relinouish their
charter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
FATALITIES OF STORM.
Reports Continue To Be Received
lin London.
DAMAGE ON THE BELGIAN COAST.
Buildings Damaged, Dykes Broken and
Streets. Observation-Disclosures of the Span
ish Cabinet Meet and Discuss Affairs in
Cuba and Porto Rico-Emperor william
Opens the Reichstag-Austria's New
Cabinet Formed.

Cuba and Porto Rico-Emperor william
Opens the Reichstag-Austria's New
Cabinet Formed.
London, Dec. 1.-Stories of wrecks.
fatalities and damage done by the storm
continue to be received. All the bays
and ports are full of shipping more or
less seriously damaged. Such sights
Several of the inland towns of Kent
are still flooded and a long time must
elapse before repairs can be made. The
seaside resorts naturally have Jared the
worst At Margae alone the damage
done is estimated to amount to ESQ.,
900, and at South End the loss was
100000. Reports are received from 9TH
er seaside places. Severity OF the
weather prevailing in Durhamshire can
be guaged by the finding of the frozen
body of a laborer who lost his way in
q snowstorm.
Five artillery men from Shoebuyness.
who were sent out to search for a boat
in which six gunners were adrift, were
driven out to sea and were picked up
at night by the Allan line steamer
Austrian, after their boat had been
stove in IT is feared the boat contain
ing the six gunners was swamped and
that the men were drowned. The
Ramsgate life boat with tug, the two
vessels having a score of men on board.
went to assist vessel in danger on
the Goodwin sands, has not been heard
OF for twenty-four hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
Turkege. Agricultural Building Opened.

Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 1.-The new ag
ricultural building at Tuskegee was for
mally opened in connection with Book
er T. Washington's normal and indus
trial institution. The pavilion was
beautifully decorated with bunting and
flags and agricultural products of al
most every conceivable kind. An audi
ence. composed of white and colored
citizens and students. greeted Hon.
James Wilson, secretary OF agriculture,
and Governor Joseph f. Johnston, DR..
j. l.. M. Curry and many other promi-
nent guests, including Major l. +. Gull
yer. secretary of agriculture; ex-Gov-
ernor Northern, Hon. G.. r. Glenn OF
Georgia, superintendent of education;
j. o. Turner and others of more or less
prominence.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01
Damage on the Belgian Coast.

Brussels, Dec. 1.-The storm which
has been sweeping the northern part
of Europe has done great damage along
the Belgian coast. At Heyst and Mid
delkerke the dykes have been preached.
flooded houses have collapsed and
number OF vessels have been driven
ashore. The Kursal and other build
ings at Blankenberghe have been dam
aged; the dykes have been damaged.
the streets are flooded and the troops
are being employed at various points
to assist in the work of rescue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01

General Ordway's Successor.
washington. Dec. 1.-The- President
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-01

h Is Dangerous to Keep Up the Bluster
and To Back Down Would BE Humiiiat-
ing-Hayti Insists That Lueders Affair Is
But Pretext to Extend Germany's Col
onial System and Makes Formal Plea to
President Mckinley
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
Music With Your Meals,

"Did you ever" queried the man
with the red cravat, "dine in one
of those restaurants where they
give you a meal and band concert
for quarterY"
Il never did," replied the man
with the asbestos shirt, "but | have
dined in restaurants where 1 do
not get either a square meal or a
band concert for a dollar"
SWELL" resumed the man with
the necktie, laden with disgust,
"this experience l had was new.
II went into the restaurant about
5 o'clock in the afternoon. There
were no other victims in the place.
A waiter who wore an apron that
put me in mind of tablecIoth after
a hard days work at a chowder
party dexterously attempted to
knock out my eye with a napkin.
The band was just tuning up. l
fancied the leader was gazing at
me with an expression of interest.
Anyhow, | ordered soup, and all
the time | was putting it away the
band played Swim Out, O'Grady.'
II tackled a piece of chicken,
and the band switched to when
You and Were Young / started
In to carve a piece of alleged roast
beef, and tine band played He's an
Elephant on His Hands After |
got through with an assault on the
roast beef l took a bite out of
pickle. Thought would fool him
the next attempt, and made a sud-
den jab at piece of pie. 1t never
phased him. He came right back
at me with The Sidewalks of New
York, and had to admit as | I'm.
bent my teeth that be knew the
crust. / gulped down a drink of
water, and the leader detected some
evidence of my unfamiliarity with
the beverage, for the band played
'Arrah, Go On, You're Only Foolinn.
l started to leave before there was
a chance Of losing my mind. As
l did so the band, with a note of
exultation in the tones of all the
instruments, spelled, Just Tell
Them That You Saw Me- You
are the first man l have told."-N.
Y. Journal
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
The Use of Printer Ink.

The progressive farmer believe!
in printers ink. It is the nitrogen
Of trade, because it stimulates de
sire on the part of the consumer
and shows him where to 60 anC
satisfy that desire. Farmers should
not leave this valuable business aid
to the towns people. An advertise
ment in the local paper, neat cir
cular or card will always help trade
There is another use for printer :
ink that is important. 1t is we'll
brought out in the following letter
in the Rural New Yorker:
WHAT IS YOUR NAME.
Why should not every farmer
have his name and address plainly
printed on letterheads and envel-
opes? 1t would not cost more
than So or 81 a year and would be
of great convenience to his cores
pondents, and an indication of good
business methods on his part. The
need of 1t is apparent to anyone
who has even small correspond
ence. 1t is surprising the number
of people there are in the world
who can write everything moderate
ly plain except their own names
and that of the town in which they
live. / have had more than the
usual amount of trouble from this
cause in the past few months, and
many letters have not been an
swered simply because either could
not make out the writer's name, or
else / could not determine where to
send the letter. AS an example, l
have on my desk while writing this
letter, two letters from different
men, both of whose signatures are
absolutely illegible. l have sub
mitted these signatures 20 a num-
Der of good business men. and no
one has been able to decipher them.
How can one answer such letters?
1t is common thing for writer's
to leave off their state, but the
postmark usually solves this diff
Guilty. Somtimes not. A letter
was recently received from Bridge
vile, no state and no postmark on
the envelope. The postal guide
gives nine towns of this name in
the United States. Where would |
you send an answer? Printed let
terheads cost very little more than
plain paper. When they are used
there can be no question about the
name and address, and besides this
their use gives the impression that
the farmer using them is more en-
terprising than his neighDors, a
good impression to make.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
Teaching Vanderbilt q Lesson.

Of the late William H. Wander.
bilt his father, the Commodore. had
but poor opinion of his business
ability, and told him he could live
on farm that he owned on Staten
Island, and that was all he would
do toward his support. Some time
after that the old gentleman inquir-
ed of the son how his farm was do
ing. The latter replied that the
crop was not good. and the farm
seemed to need fertilizing. "Well,n
said the Commodore, there is lot
OF horse refuge at my stable. l
will give you load-only one,"
and he wrote out an order for the
one load. The next day the Com
modore went to his place and was
surprised to see the entire collec-
,ion had disappeared. Where has
that gomez" he asked of his stable
hand. "Why, William H. took it."I
but he only had an order for one
load" That's all he took" "Whv,
what did be have?" "a flatboat.''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
Mining Application No. AZ

y AAHu oihce, HALEY, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that 800 1os''
W ooo, whose postOtflce address is C4nss "
custer county, laaho, and Pred pS:ue9i5,
Ny MS attorney-ln fact, l.. H Ioi'n.ps'
whose postolnce address is Cbali;s r'ea,
county, Idaho, have Iuade aLpLrn,i user
patent OF l3UU linear feet anc ST.,. lH
ground 0OO feet wide OF tie S3i's1e
"lDAHO,
lode mining claim. bearing sjlrersra.,
numerals, situate in Last + ork mi,;no o' 'es
trict, Suster county. idaho. aud os'ces; Iis
IN the oHlciaI plat and field notes az, So 81
tt.tS ouIee' WIN magnetic variation ar i,o
10, b, as follows, VIZ: ~ a"
Deglhnihg at discovery point of ss,d
mining elaIll anu running IRON said di..
eofeiy point , i4o DO l. I4U feet to c-nts,
sousAefis END line; thence n 40 As, s "a
zee. " corner No L. thence 40 a5' WNa
eoiher NO z; thence lao as N
1900 feet to corner NO3. whence r : AZ
No bears s 100 81 w :ys7 : feef G;. - -.
thence n 10 45' L 600 feet to r,,rnar .I nm
thence lac ~ L l5G0. o teer TO cnrne, NJ,
Tie place OF beginning survey OF e,f.r,,.
boundarles OF this claim. Total aras en-.
Draced by the exterior boundaries Of th,,
cialm Continuing 2G.1GS acTCs. les area j.,
connlct with Ola bible Back Io,I. s,,ryay
NO. liOoi lot claiiDeo, I.s57 acres ~
area claimed anu sought 10 be patented
containing 1861 acres. Survey NJ lIG,
lie location III This mime il recorded n
The County Recorders Office OF Cu1r,
ceulity, Iuahu, on pages S54 and I'd 81
BOOK a " Record OF Quartz Mining
oiaiins. The nearest known Ililbll,s can,
are H. fiactiVn lode Uii lLt ,.s,, 10, tI,.
bible Back on the south and Tie Ln.vvI,.
uln on the west.
All persons holding adverse claims there.
90 ale required ~ + escbt tie same bei0,s
TINS ONCE Within sIGty days frCB. tie urs,
DAY Vi publication hereof, or they will bs
taried ny sirtLe u The provisions ol ias
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application fer patent be PUP.
Ished tor Il period Of sixty GAYS ten toll.
secutlve weeks IN the kETcaUM KEYSTONE,
d weekly Newspaper published al helclulu,
Idaho. ". II. BkupHEAu
Register.
First publication. March l6. lsg5.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
AGENTS.

GOLD and SILVER can be made easily by
actlve men and women. Secure an agency
immediately for "AMERICA'S WONDEh.
LANDS, the fastest selling book since
Grants Memoirs. A veritable boom Las
set in Oh this book, and success is knock
ing at your very door.
$40 beautiful pictures cover 800 full pSgoo
pictures, in tints, by new process; w
pages Of stirring text by the ceiebra'.u
writer and traveller, j. W., Buel, equal "
5000 pages OF an ordinary book.
This beautiful work is gotten up as NE
mortal Of the Columbian year, and toueh.ss
an American chord in every resident =,
this great country. 1t should be ID eve''
home in the and
Popular prices Territory worth fafn'
going rapidly. Send at once 81. % toI pfUsa
pectus, aud application for sxcpssn sr
agency to THE J. DENYING Co., S"N
francisco. Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
Mining Application No. 4l..
Z. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho

Us Land Office, HALEY. IdahoI
March 7, 1ss0
Notice is hereby given that james D.
Wood, " nose pUstClhce address IS GoIopurg.
Custer county, Idaho, anC FIeu fnli..p.,
by his attorney in-fact, l.. II. Johnston,
whose pOstothce address is CIiallis, Custer
county, Idaho, have made application Ter
patent Tor e35 linear feet and suriJcs
ground, as shown on the plat OF the
"Fk1afIESN"
lode mining claim posted Oh the claim,
bearing silver anu other mineIais, sii.a;e
III Last toTk mining district. Custer csuIl.
~, Idaho, aid oescl ItCc on tic Uifciai pat
and neid notes oil tiu i'll this Ufi.ce, W.,u
magnetic variation III 1So Is L., as iUl.va..
viz:
beginning at discovery point of Said
mining Claim and running IrUin said uIs.
Coyery n lao - 40 feet 10 center n0rtn.
eriy cid line; tncnce 80 ~ " so feet to
corner No /, whence [. 5. ii. ii. No bears
> 80 IL W SIS4 feet distant; thence 5 30
lU' L 5l6.6 ieet to corner No 2; thence s
lao ~ l. eSI.3 feet TO corner Nos; thence
n I9o lO' W 522 feet 10 corner Ne 1; rhelee
n lac ~ w $50 feet, the place OF beginning
ursvey OF exterior DounGarlts Ul cidiI.,
containing 500 acres. NJ cOLtiicts. sur
vey lllO.
The location OF this mine is recorded in
the County, Recorder ONCE Of Custer
county, Idaho, on page so Book u Vf
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims. The
nearest known mining ciaJIns are the Ty-
rolese lode Oh the east, tie Ola blue BACK
un the south and LIE Idai,u 100, GA the
west.
All persons gliding adverse claims there
10 are required TO present The same before
his Once Within sixty days from the iirst
Jay OF publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions vi The
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
lonce OF application for patent be pub
ished tor peiiod of sixty days ten coh-
'ecutlve weeks i'll the kET,HuM keystone,
weekly newspaper published ut ketehuni,
IDAHO. ". ii. BkUL HEAL,
Register.
First publication, March Is, loso.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16

Bishop: You mustn't grieye too
much, my dear sister. Remember
that though your dear husband has
left this mortal body, he is still with
YOU" That isn't going to affect
the insurance, is it?"-NY. Life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-16
LEGAL,


No' 4ll
s. Land Office. Hais.
Notice is hereby givonM march I, isSa
r 100, whose postofiice addrsslsai Jane, /
iuster county, Idaho. I Ire Is Is 6oIcfs!o
lines IN q kalney. by their at,o .A.lips ~
~ -; "a; Joilnston. whose postots Sgfhey-infass
Challls, Custer county fII So1ihce add,.s.9S
| application Tor a att,,t IfHaho: have ra
anu surface grouild, as t iGr 100 line,rs.
"N,a . vi Aspai
l Esa,i, mining ing claim posted On IL.
~ ~ L ia FORK mining distrjrt l'is, 'iiu,.
"a a any ana described in tie sus s!r Gun
,, nu neiu notes Oh file IN ,Lio ol,neia p.,
viz: i' 10 h, as fou'at
beginning at discovery n,,,,.
n iniiiing CLAIM and Iunning p frnill Of SAID
every 10 AZ L 27s ieet Il, YIN YIN said Il.
s ny eilT me; thence Goo n SD Ssi nvrta.
,oan.r NO H. Whence U. 5. NlnozSo9 tee, 10
ii iieht NO bears n $40 a, W St aaa. AOnu.
Instant; thence n go L SIS fa ]" 0sOl.6 ie,,
w :, tnence ) 20 A is" w e 81, 10 eoiue,
t ~ NO ?; thence s 80 5S l" i,tee. .
corno. A. thebce s CSC W sse,
corner No 8; thence N 25o nv y Ha iee.s
49, - eolner No q; thence N II" sa 1zS N,
,e'a TO corner No l, the place Of Z 7 lxi
Wy survey OF exterior touods,;E lightning
ooe Inning claim, Containing !; .e 60 81 s,s
No conflicts. Survey llOs ''" se'e
The location Of this luine ;.
tne county Recorders ofic.. recorded 10
county, Idaho, on page 354 of p VI lus,.,
record OF Quartz Mining tI.i Sk AZ .,
nearest known mining claims s .sa II,
ton lode on the north. The Ia are lhe Fms.
. Tue west aud the Native Metal ioG.i zoe %
All persons holding adverse c,,,,
20 are required to present the Ills tas's.
Il, this office within sixty days I fr same 0elo,
DAY OF publication hereof or f ON The fl..
barred ny virtue Of the proyisine e! vii "
statute. F-0''s!ehs OF tbs
ltIis hereby ordered that ,bo G.
notice OF application for naio,, iIfegoing
hsheo for period OF sixty dsrs oe puu.
secuuve weeks in the kKTcEra yrv xa .vA.
q Meekiy newspaper published q, EI,sr1ost,
Aoan0' ". II. BhODHEsH
First publication, March le Is Ssss'ste'.