davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
FRIENDS OF weylER QUIT.
No Rioting FoiIows Installation OF New
Cuban Cabinet.

Cuban Cabinet.
Havana. Jan. 4.-The installation OF
the cabinet was preceded by a night OF
anxiety. A demonstration OF intransi-
gents and volunteers. similar TO the
Christmas morning riot. when 200 ar
rests were made, was feared. The au-
thorities thought they had evidence of
4 plot directed against Captain Gen
eYal Blanco and the government, in
which a second demonstration in favor
OF Weyler and against autonomy would
be made.
Complete preparations were made TO
prevent an outbreak. Two squadrons
of cavalry were massed in Trocadero
street, a short distance from the public
square. Artillery was planted in a po-
sition to command the streets leading
to the square. The reserves of the Or
don Publioo aided the regular police,
the municipal and military police were
also placed on duty. Bruzen. the civil
governor OF the province, and other
officials remained up till after midnight.
No demonstration was made and the
authorities saw day break with a feel
ing OF great relief. Leaders OF the Con-
servatives. Weyler @artisans and
friends Of the volunteers deny that an
uprising was planned.
Consul Barker. who arrived from
Sagua reports that the suffering among
the reconcentradoes is very great. Re-
lief from the United States will be well
come. Though the cane fields in Santa
Clara province have not been extensive
ly burned few mills are grinding. The
insurgents will not permit II.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
TO coLoNlzE NEW ENGLAND.
Great scheme ON Foot to People Deserted
Farms with City Folk, !.

New York. Jan. Anew England's
abandoned farms are TO be reclaimed,
restocked and reoperated on a plan that
is primarily philanthropic and second
arily commercial The plan is indorsed
Nv yo,,a yosn wanamaker, Mrs. BallinS.cc,,. &C..
Booth, Nathaniel s. Roseman. manager
Of the Hebrew charity fund, and WILL
lam r. Sessions, secretary Of the Mas
sachusetts state board of agriculture
1t Is estimated that more than 200. 900
acres of rich, falIow land, under culti-
walton twenty years ago, lies idle today
in the New England states, and II is the
intention OF those who have associated
themselves together for the purpose to
secure by option and outright purchase
all or nearly all this territory and to
populate II with material drawn from
the crowded cities. Missionary work
will be begun in the large cities, princi-
pally New York and Brooklyn, and the
assistance Of allorganlzationsi interested
In bettering the condition of society will
be invoked. The president of the COM
pany is A. Willis Lightbourn. secretary
OF the New York wool exchange.
George NJ. Atkins is treasurer and
Charles Roblee general manager.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
BATES BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Defendants Brother and Others Refuse ia
Come to Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-David Ellsworth
Bates faced three of his wives In Judge
Horizons court when he was arraigned
on several charges of bigamy. Mrs.
Nettie Swain Bates, Mrs. Julia McCar-
thy Bates. and Mrs. Ida Calderwood
Bates were all in court. The defendant
was dressed In fashionable clothing and
wore pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses.
Bates was apparently unconcerned. but
he seldom looked in the direction of his
prosecutors.
Assistant States Attorney Smith fears
that he will have difficulty in making a
case against Bates. The first marriage
to Anna Harbert, at Plainfield, Mich.
Sept. IL. 1890, II is thought. cannot be
definitely proved. as the Rev. Charles
Bates. the defendants brother and the
officiating clergyman, refuses to come
to Chicago to testify against the ac-
cused. No witnesses can be secured in
Plainfield, for every one in the COM
munity. loyal TO the preacher. refuses
to come to Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
Tod sloan in Demand.

New York, Jan. "A dispatch from
London says: Where Tod Sloan will
ride this year has not yet been settled.
The little American is now trying to
get the Flelschmanns to release him
so that he can ride in England. Lord
William Beresford and Pierre Lorrilard
have offered him $4,000 for first claim
on his services for the season OF 1898
Sloan has been holding out for 10000.
a sum that Lord William is willing to
give. but which Lorillard objects to-
Sloan has gone to Florida to see Lor-
Hard and try to arrange. IL possible, to
get his release from the Fleischmanns
1t is understood that another promi-
nent English turfman has made Sloan
an offer Of $500 for second call on
his services
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Kansas City. Jan. 4.--Major All Brant
II dead Of heart disease. Major Brant
was born In Tuscarawas county. O., and
lived there until q couple OF years be-
fore the war. when he came west. When
the war broke out he entered the serv-
Ice from Plasonton, Ia. as volunteer.
Later he made q brilliant record in the
Fifth Kansas cavalry, and still later In
Hancock's veteran reserve corps. quit
ting the war q lieutenant. He leaves
an adopted daughter in Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
Was 1t an Earthquake or Explosion. {.

Exeter. N. H.. Jan. 4.-vibrations of
the earth following a long noise as IL
of a great explosion a long way of
awoke Inhabitants of this town at 5
o'clock In the morning. The noise was
two or three seconds long and the
tremblings OF the ground much longer
Houses were shaken, windows ratified
and much commotion indoors was
caused. sufficient in most cases to
awaken the soundest sleepers. Similar
reports came from other towns above
here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
.LUETGERT'S RELEASE.
Attorney Harmon Demands 1t of
the Court.
JUDGE GARY OvERRULEs MOTION.

The Prisoners Attorney Bases His Claim,
on the Fact That the Opening OF Court
on New Years Day Was Illegal -Ex-
Waterman at Dunning Makes a Strong
Deniai-Rewsrd OF 10000 offered for
Mrs. Luetgert by Captain Setback.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
sasinaw Man Kills Him.,lf.

Saginaw. Mich. Jan. l.--Frederick J.
spiekermann of $40 Eddy street. this
city. was found hanging In a lumber
yard. He had been despondent because
Of continued ill-heaith. He was IS years
old, and leaves q family.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Washington. Jan. 4.-Charles G.
Dawes Of Illinois has taken charge OF
his office as comptroller OF the curren-
cy, and Mr. N. b. Scott of West vir-
gfnia has assumed his new duties of
commissioner OF internal revenue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
FATAL FOOTBALL GAME.
California Boy Dies from Injuries Re-
ceived In Scrimmage.


Marysville, Cal. Jan. 4.-Clyde Man
well. one Of the members OF the Wheat
land football team. who was injured in
a scrimmage during the last half OF
the game against the Marysville Ath-
letic club team last Saturday. died at
o'clock in the morning. He received
an injury to the spinal cord opposite
the sixth cervical vertebrae. which
caused paralysis from the seat of the
injury downward. There was also some
internal injury In the region of the
chest.
A short time before his death young
MAXWELL said: IT was playing quarter
back and tackled one OF the Marysville
men. In doing so I caught him above
the knee. Then I fell. my head rest
ing on the ground. When the players
began to pile on us in the scrimmage.
felt my neck crack, and when the
crowd piled off I cried. oh. my neck.
and turned over on my back. That Is
all I remember"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Washington, Jan. A.-Mr. John Me-
Nulta has been appointed receiver Of
the National Bank Of Illinois in place
Of John c. Keon. resigned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

of truce asking them to surrender,
and at about o'clock they did so,
An hour was occupied in arranging
the various details, and at about 3 T.
m. Old Glory was seen to spread her.
self out and float serenely upon the
tropical breezes in place OF the red,
yellow and red of Spain. Just as soon
as the Stars and Stripes were run up,
the flagship gave her salute of twen-
ty-one guns, followed by similar sa-
Lutte by the ImmOrtale, an English
man-of-war. The German and French
vessels wouldn't salute at all, but
that didn't bother US any.
Well, I have said about all know
except that General Merritt refused to
allow the insurgents TO enter the city
after it was taken unless they lay
down their arms, on account of which
order most of them remained away.
1 believe, however, Aguinaldo has
come to some kind of terms with Ad-
miral Dewey and General Merritt. as
everything is booming here now.
Business is opening up all over the
island.
We have been to Hong Kong since |
wrote you last. We went into dry
dock and had "a hours leave while
there.
1 think we will be homeward bound
inside of the next two months; can't
say for sure but sincerely hope so. |
am sorry l can't give your regards to
Boothby, for the ship he is on left for
Corea the day after ] received your
letter. There is trouble up there, so
we sent the Boston to look after mat
tiers. l believe they are getting out
another issue of the Bounding Bill
low" and if so will send you one.
Remember me to all the old boys,
and with best wishes to yourself and
Mrs. Travis, Iremaln. Yours truly,
FRANK LOCKRIDGE,
U. S. Flagship Olympia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
WANTED.

One hundred bushels oe katfir corn.
Chanute Milling Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Last Saturday night a number OF
the friends of the Hon. VIM. Miller
stormed his premises and took forci.
BILE possession very much to the sur
prise of Mr. Miller. The occasion Of
the visit was Mr.. Miller's birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Miller can't object
very seriously to such visitations II
they always bring their provisions
along, as this merry crowd did.
We notice the Democratic County
attorneys were elected in number of
the counties around that otherwise
were Republican. 1t seems the anti
prohibitionist would sooner take his
chances with Democrat than Rep
ublican attorney. According to the
traditions of the party, they are about
right.
Farmer John Hardness dropped in
to the office short time last Monday
to swap election congratulations with
us
School district officers will find it tc
their interest to get our prices Cd
supplies before buying.-G. p. Wilder.
Just in this week, latest styles of
shoes for ladies and gentlemen and
girls and boys.-Grubb & Co.
Just received a new line of dress
goods and clothing at
Geo. Cunningham's.
Messrs Wareham and Wood were at
Erie last Tuesday looking after tele-
DhOne interests.
G. Bauman has job at the Lanyan
smelter at lola, and has moved to
that city.
Seth Wells was in Chanute last Fri
day. Seth feels pretty good over cleo
ton.
Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Fl E. Coulter
have returned from their Ohio visit.
Mr.. Starkey, Of the Valley, made
US very pleasant call last Monday.
Go to the Nickle Plate for square
meal, West side.
ALI kinds of school books and sup
plies at Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
LonqfelIoW to be Illustrated.

Last year Charles Dana Gibson i'll
ustrated THE People of Dickens" for
the Ladies Home Journal. The pic
lures were so successful that this year
and during next year, W. L. Taylor,
the New England artist who has
made such rapid strides in his art, will
illustrate The People of Longfellow"
also for The Ladies' Home Journal.
The poems selected are 1.-THE Psalm
of Life, "Hiawatha, "Evangeline, p"
1.-THE Courtship of Miles Standish, :"
"The Children's Hour, THE Village
Blacksmith, and others.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter office if not called
for in two weeks from this, the 18th
day of Nov, 1898.
Frank Allen MrW G Irwin
Lew Eshmour Miss Matte Mcclellan
Mrs Lizzie Fitzgerald Mr. James l. Warner(2)
Mr. Gorge Faglun Rodes and Stedman
Mr. G Hanson
One cent due Oh all advertised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
d. E, MCCLELLAND, p. NJ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

P. Hurt, tax collector.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
BROOM CORN.

The great bulk of the broom corn is
sold in the Chanute and Savonburg
district.
1t went off at 40 to so dollars per
ton.
1t is estimated that fully half the
crop is marketed in the sterling dist
riot, is now selling there at 20 to As dol
lars per ton.
The market seems firm at the low
err prices and supply and demand seem
about equal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
THE SITUATION.

The broom corn market remains
firm at quotations of last week with a
good local inquiry. Mail orders are
keeping up in good shape for local
brokers but there are no buyers in the
district.
Deliveries have fallen down to a
very small point because of three very
wet, dsagreeable days. The rain has
been dispelled again however, by the
cold wave and bright days and better
roads are in prospect.
Well posted local men insist tina t
considerable more than half of the
Central Illinois product has left first
hands.-Arcola Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
WHEN YOuMILL.

If you want a loan on farm or
city property on long or short
time aud NJ the lowest cur
rent rate OF interest, call On r. n.
Allen of Chanute. He always has the
money and doesn't have to wait for any
agent to pass upon the security. 2-t
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Cooking stoves and ranges for gas,
wood and coal. Gas, wood and coal
heaters. All best qualities and lowest
prices. Come and see us. A. O. Grubb
& Co.. 9l9 w. Fourth st. Phone 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
FOR SALE.

As mead of high grade shorthorn and
Hereford heifers. Weighing from 400
to $50 pounds Terms to suit purch-
aser. Cali at my farmtwo miles north
of Chanute. 1t
FAVE Houston.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
A GIVE SOLICITORS WANT
u "a o,,oruubora fOr EGrTba Story Of


4 Athe Philippines" by Murat Halls
cad, commissioned by the Government
as Official Historian to the War De-
partment. The book was written in
army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the
hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong,
in the American trenches at Manila,
il the insurgent camps with Aguin-
aldo, on the deck of the Olympia with
Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimful of original pictures taken by
government photographers on the
spot. Large book, Low prices. Big
profits. Freight paid. Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber,
Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
List of Jurors.
KANSAS MONEY.

To loan on farm security, see US fol
rates.
Powell & Wright.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

/. LOCAL NEWS.

Grandma Hurt is home again.
Hon. S. S. Benedict was in Chanute
Friday last.
New sewing machines at the Singer
Office for $3.50. tt
Try them oysters at the Nickle
Plate, west side.
All kinds of school books and sup
plies at Wllder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basom are visiting in
ITO week
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12

when the fight was most exciting, some fellow near the rear door shouted out that the police were after them. Near the ringside was door leading to the coal bins underneath the side walk A general rush for the door fol- lowed and in less than thirty seconds half the crowd of well dressed sports were tumEling over each other 10 be 'hCO5ted' up through the coal hole to the sidewalk above.
 The first man to Sst his head and
 arms through the opening was a big, fat fellow who couldn't squeeze through The crowd of sp0rts became excited in their eagerness to escape the police, and the fat man was roughly handled. But, try as he would, he could not pull himself up through the opening.
 With his arms stretched out on the sidewalk and his feet dangling in the air, he was in sad pTedicament. He had the crowd bottled up below and not a man escaped from the police. After a great deal Of twisting and squirminS around, he fat man was finally drag ged back through the opening by the police, with his clothing almost torn to shreds. The police broke up the fight, but every man in the crowd get his moneys worth in hearty laugh over the nishaps Of the fat man.-Kan- sas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
MI PROPERTY.
U

I own no park. ! hesp no HCrse, I cant afford a stable, I have 10 cellar stored with wine, l sci q frugal table; But still some property is mine, Enough to suit my notion: I own noun ain toward the west, And toward the east an ocean. Just this one mountain and one sea Are property enough for Ele. A man of moderate circumstance, A frugal man like me, With one good mountain has enough, Enough with one good sea. My mountain stretches high enough, Up where the clouds are curled; My ocean puts it's arms around The bcttcrn Of the world. I do not fear my sea will dry; My hill will last as long as l. I cannot glibly talk with men, No gift of tongues have I; My sea and mountain talk to ne, Expecting no reply. They tell me tales 1 may n0s tell, But tales of cosmic worth. Of conclaves of the early gods Who ruled the infant earth: Tales of an Unrememberad prime Told by Eternity tc Time And so I'm glad the mountains mine I'm glad I own the se2, That they have special priyacies Which they imp2T5 to me. It took eternity to learn
 The tales they know so well, And I am glad these tales will take Eternity to tell. I do not fear my sea will dry; My hill will last as long as l.
 Sam Walter Floss.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health seek CTS: perfect climate; natural hot springs Of great medicinal and curative powers; open air swimming pool; private baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house Of twenty-five rooms, in addi- ton to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accom- modations. Rates, $3 pr day; special rates to large parties. 4 table and accommodations for miners is pro- vided at special rate Of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, 44 miles from Phoenix, on the s. r. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample ar arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction fer food and lodging, and a daily stage. except Sun day, runs to the springs.
 Fer further information address
 C. NJ COLHCUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12

"We shall be obliged to imagine all the details of this little romance, since only the mercst outlines of it are on record. His. wooinG prospcred, and within few months the lady became his bride. He contrived to conceal the fact of his marriage from his sister for several weeks. continuing to reside under her roof and dcvoting himself to the university with q zeal that he had never before exhibited; and Mrs Dun kirk, delighted at what she considered the first real evidence of reformation, looked CT with ltind approval and en- coaragcmcnt. It was in the fnll tide of her satisfaction with his course that some one brought her the astounding intelligence of his marriage.
 You can perhaps imagine the se- quCl. l t!linll she laI2ht in time have par,lc1cd Eirl if he had not deceived her So unscrnnulousiy; but that Was an oifeEsc bcyo:ld all forgiveness. After a stormy scene, with bling retraaehcs on her part and sc0rnful defiance on his, they parted forever. He took his wife away from New York within a week; and Mrs. Dunlirll never looked upon his face again"
 A sad at ory.' commented forth, as Mrs. Maynard pauscd here. 1t seems strange that he shcuId have passed so entirely from the knowledge of all his friends. How long 1id he ive after he left New Iorl1?''
 It was just two years later, I be- ncvc, that thc papers contained meager accounts of his tragical death in Balti- morc.'
 North g-a7eiy asscntcd. The brief outline of this history that he had re- ceivcd from Hunter and Kctcl1u-a had not embraced any particulars Of Ia1nil- ton Dupont's tragica1 death: but he deemed it beGt rot to pursue his in quirics on that point. After a little musing silence Mrs. Maynard volun- tccrcd some additional information.
 His wife. poor girl, died soon after. brollcn-2carted. have been told that the papers made quite a pathetic TO- nance out of the materials thus fur nished. and there was q great deal of sentimental pity expressed for the poor little Annie, who was thr5 cost upon the cold charities of the world. But the interest in the matter soon died out: it was only the sensation of q few days, and T. gave r4acc to later ana more c-N- citing events. Thus tho fate of Annie Dupont became shroudcd il mystery. The chances are, however, th2t the poor child died long ago-Porhaps ill infancy"
 And vas this mere newspaper story the C1ly intiInation Mrs. Dtnkirlz ever received that she had such relative as Annie Eu)o2t?''
 It vcs positively the only founda- tion fer that belief: yet she was willing and eager to credit it. The fancy useo to rcc,lr u her mind continually, with out anything @t aIf to justify it. S.2S was almost childish in tho way she altcrnatel between the doubt and tho belief"
 fContinued Tomorrow;
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
HE WAS THE KEYSTONE.
When lie Couldn't Be Removed It Was
 All Off With Everybody.

Inspector Halpin tells an amusing story that happened several years ago while he and Chief Of Police Hayes were working together as dsteosives on the police force. A boxing match be- tween a San Francisco pugilist and a local boxer Of some note had been quietly arranged for. The sawdust arena had been hurFidsly prepared in the basement Of north end building and unusual secrecy was observed in passing around the word among the To- cal sports as 10 Wnsre the mill was to occur. For once the sports intended to fool the polics.
 But the bluocoats were not to be out- witted. They got a tip as 70 when and where the fight was to be pulled of and orders w9re issued for raid. In spector HaIpin ernphatically danies the soft impeachment, but nevertheless 1t is charged that he was at the ring5ide in all Of his glory when the police raided the place. Just at the time
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
GRABS 4 BURGLAR 1N THE DARK
AuditC- ium Annex Guest Looses His Hold ard the Intruder Escapes.

New York, Nov 11-Charles A. Bab- cock, 2 prominent business man of Wi mona, Minn., who has been 9 guest at the Auditorium Annex, had an exciting struggle with burglar whom he found prowling about in his room al O'clOcK this morning. MT. Babcock occupied a room On he second floor. In the night he was awakened Ey a noise in his room, but did not stop to turn On the electric light to learn it's cause. He could distinguish in the darkness the form of man and lsaping from his bed caught hold Of the intruder. Thsre was a lively struggle, bu- the burglar managed to get away, and without con- sidering the chances he was taking sprang toward the window and leaped to the roof Of a stable which adjoins the building. MT BabcCck ran to the window in time 10 each hold Of the burglars foot, but the latter fell head foremost to the roof.
 MT. RabcOck hunted up his revolver and fired several shots which 2w2k- ened the other guests. Investigation disclosed ;;he fact that the man had gained access to the rocf by means of a stsp ladder. Then he climbed up the fire escape and opening the window en- tered MT. Babc0ck's room. MT. Bab- cock missed $50, which the thief had taken from his clothing. It is thought the burglar mus have besn injured by the fall.