davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26

enCoa N"fH N|' Wf
"Do not let MS talk Of the institute, "
the magistrate replied. ''It is like the
beginning Of q hunt to sigh for TIA.
prize that brings unhappiness.
The somber pile, the Mazas, opened
its doors to the three men. They trav-
ersed the long corridors, with the heavy
air which pervaded them in spite of all
efforts to the contrary, to small room,
sparsely furnished "a table, few chairs,
a glass bookcase), which served as an
office for the examining magistrates
when they had to hold any interviews
with the prisoners.
The guardian in chief walked along
with NJ. Ginory; M. Leriche followed
them, and Bernardet respectfully
brought up the rear.
Bring in Jacques Dantin," M. Gil
nory ordered. He seated himself at the
table. M. Leriche took a chair at one
side, and Bernardet stood near the little
bookcase, which was next the only win.
dow in the room.
Jacques Dantin soon appeared, led in
by two guards in uniform. He was very
pale, but still retained his naughty air
and his defiant attitude. The magistrate
saluted him with q slight movement of
the head, and Dantin bowed, recogniz-
ing in Bernardet the man with whom
he had walked and conversed behind
Rovere's funeral car.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26
KEPT AT 1T WHILE ASLEEP.
Mean Trick Which an Engineer Played
on His Fireman.

Mean Trick Which an Engineer Played
on His Fireman.
"We have some pretty long stretches of
duty" said locomotive engineer the 9th
er day, land 1t isn't an uncommon thing
for man to go for 4S hours without sleep.
OF course 1t isn't the best policy for the
railroad company to allow such a thing to
happen. but sometimes 1t can't be helped.
1t would be pretty serious thing for an.
engineer to go to sleep at his post. You
think 1t would be hard for man to sleep
under such circumstances, chr
SWELL, l never heard Of the engineer do
ing 1t, although sometimes they come
pretty near to DOING, but my own fireman
went sound asleep during one of my runs
recently. The poor fellow had been kept
on the jump for three days without a
wink Of sleep. and when we started ON the
run In question he was simply dead tired.
He managed to keep awake, however, un-
til we reached the outskirts of tho city. 1t
was bis place then to ring the bell contin-
uously until we got into the trainyard.
He kept that bell going with regularity,
and wondered at his vitality. When /
ran my engine into the roundhouse. no
never moved out Of his seat. but still
yanked the bell rope. Then I saw that he
was asleep. / called the other follows. and
We watched him for two or three hours
sleeping away and yet pulling dutifully at
the bell. When we finally woke him up,
his arm was sore, and he was mad a. q
hattar. "-Philadelphia Record. lf y
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26

you knOlU," Interrupted the lDomdn,
that that often happens"
stopped her. She had, at first mention
of the police, suddenly turned pale, but
now she was very red, and her anger
displayed itself in torrent of words.
He stemmed the food of verbs.
81 do not accuse you, Nine Colard,
and have said only what wished to
say. l passed by chance your shop. l
saw In the window portrait which re-
sembled some one know. / ask you the
price, and question you about its adj
vent into your shop. There is nothing
there which concerns you personally. l
do not suspect you Of receiving stolen
goods. do not doubt your good faith
l repeat my question. How much do
you want for this picture?'
Twenty francs, if you please. That
is what it cost me. / DO not wish to
have it draw me into anything trouble
some. Take it for nothing, if that
pleases you. >"
"Not at all. I intend to pay you. Of
what are you thinking, Nine. Colard?"
The shopwoman had, like all people
of a certain class, a horror of the police.
The presence Of police inspector in
her house seemed at once dishonor
and menace. She felt herself vaguely
under suspicion, and she felt an impulse
to shout aloud her innocence.
Always smiling, the good man, with
a gesture like that of prelate blessing
his people, endeavored TO reassure her.
to calm her. But he could do nothing
with her. She would not be appeased.
In the long run this was perhaps as
well, for she unconsciously, without
any intention Of aiding justice, put
some clews into Bernardet's hands
which finally aided him in tracing the
man.
Mime. Colard still rebelled. Did they
think she was spy, an informer? She
had Deyer-no, neyer-played such a
part. She did not know the young man.
She had bought the picture as she
bought any number Of things
"And what il they should cut off his
head because he had confidence in CT.
tering my shopi 1 should never forgive
myself, never. -
cit is not going TO bring Charles Bre-
ton 10 the scaffold. Not at all, not at
all. 1t is only TO find out who he is, and
Of whom he obtained this portrait.
Once more, did nothing in his face
strike your
Nothing" Mime. Colard responded.
She reflected a moment.
"Ah, yes, perhaps. The shape Of his
hat. A felt hat with wide brim, some
thing like those worn in South Ameri
ca or Kareros. You know, the kind
they call sombrero. The only thing
said to myself was, This is probably
some returned traveller, and If 1 had
not seen at the bottom Of the picture
Bordeaux 1 should have thought thai
this might be the portrait Of some Span
lard, some Peruvian.
Bernardet looked straight into Nine
Colard's spectacles and listened intent
ly, and he suddenly remembered what
Moniche had said of the odd appearance
Of the man who had, like the woman II
black, called on M. Revere.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26
(CoNTINUED.l

"But have told you all know,
monsieur" said the shopkeeper.
"Charles Breton, Rue dc la Condamine,
16-that is the name and address. I
paid 20 francs for it. There is the re-
ceipt. Read it, / beg. 1t is all right.
We keep good shop. Never have we,
my late husband and /, been mixed with
anything unlawful. Sometimes the brio
a-brac is soiled, but our hands and con-
sciences have always been clean. Ask
any one along the street about the Wild
ow Colard. l owe no one, and every one
esteems mel
The Widow Colard would have gone
on indefinitely if Bernardet had not
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26
THE CRIME OF
THE BOULEVARD.
1897. by R. +. Fenno 8 Col
By JULES CLARETIE.

Copyright, 1897. by X. II. Fenno d Col
Chapter I'm. Revere is discovered dead,
with his throat cut. III. III and IV-Bernar-
det. a detective, is introduced NJ. Royere has
been visited by woman in black and a man
who is designated as the individual. Wit is
suggested that the murderer s imagine, the laat
object seen. is imprinted on the retina OF the
murdered mans eye. vi and VII-Bernardet
experiments on the retina and is seized with
conviction.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
THE SORROWS or pREUIERS.

Vienna correspondence of The London Post
A gool story reaches me from the coulofs ~
the Hungarian ReichStag in reference ID a re-
cent meeting between Baron BaniiY ana iOT-
mer Prime Minister Count Julius SZapary. rs
the present much-walig gned Premier shook the
hand Of his predecessor ne allu.ei 10 the ac-
cusatiOns Of the Opposition, and r"inarkni- Ah
Count YOU wer, merely A bad Prime Minister
but | am worse than that. J am 4 ihief ana 4
traitor and Heaven knows what Use Never
mind" replied the Count, CONT )rtnSly. Wheh
you are no longer a Prime Minister you VIII
once more be a respectable member Of society
IKE me" give the story for what it is worth
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

Lieutenant Ross n son Of Commissioner Ross.
who won glory in the fight at Bear Island ana
has been listed for promotion on account OK
gallant conduct. paid handsome tribute to the
men in the ranks when a sword presented
him by admiring friends the other night.
"In the course OF the war; he said Eve have
heard great deal about the gallantry Of our
officers but very little about the men in the
ranks Now It seems to me that this is hardly
fair The men in the ranks are the ones who
do the work They build the trenches and they
are the ones who do the fighting. In our COM
pany we had seventy-seyen men, all Of them
fighters not Of them a coward. We had
one man who was wounded and who persisted in
crawling back to the front rank until he was
taken away by one of the hospital men. The
enlisted men have done their share in the war,
and they deserve their share OF the credit
1t is such tributes such recognition Of his
worth by his superiOrs that make the Amert-
can soldier the equal. II not the superior, OF his
contemporaries and what has been spty termed
an intellectual fighter"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

ing several months with his daughter who IL
living In one OF the uptown hotels
For many years General Haupt was intimately
associated with John Edgar Thomson. the third
and perhaps most famous president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and for this
justly celebrated man has an unbounded ad-
miration. which he frequently attests by both
pen ard word OF mouth. In some paragraphs
concerning Mr.. Thomson. written for THE SEMI
Centennial History Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company" soon to be published. General
Haupt tells Of the manner In which he became
connected with this great corporation. which Is
so characteristic Of Mr.. Thomson's methods
that 1t will be Of interest to many who remem-
ber his unique and interesting personality:
Early n the spring of 1s47. on the recon-
nendation Of Samuel w. MiHlin. principal as
sistant on the Mountain Division. I was re-
quested by William B. Foster. associate engf-
neer of the Eastern Division to go to
Harrisburg and see Mr.. Thomson. I went. and
was given to understand that my services might
be needed, but the interview was so unsatis-
factory, as the retcent and almost abrupt man
ner OF Mr.. Thomson set me against him, that
I returned In disgust at once to Gettysburg
where I was professor Of mathematics at the
PENNSYLVANIA College. 1 could get no idea OF
the Work 10 De zone. the poSitoh W oe OOO"P'NN
or the compensation to be received A few days
later | received a letter from Mr.. Miiilin. advis-
ing me to take the position and ask no ques-
tions"
Mr. Haupt did accept the position. and for
nearly half a century rendered valuable ser
vice to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which was recognized by several promotions,
and he became ultimately the valued friend OF
the man whom at first he did not understand.
General Haupt graduated from West Point
in 1S}J and has cnviablc war record having
rendered efficient service as colonel and Chler
Of Bureau of United states Military Railroads
during the early years OF the civil war In
recent wears he has occupied important positions
on the American transcontinental railroads, and
given much attention to the problem of COM
pressed air as a motive power
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

THE COREAN MINISTER'S ELDEST SON COMING
ILEr TENANT ROSS IN THE MEN ~ THE
RANKS GENERAL HArrTs EXPERIENCE.
Washington Nov. 2G-The English and Cana
dian Commissioners are the lions IF the hour.
and much is being done in a social way for
their entertainment. Mrs Foster. one Of the
most popular If the hOstesscs at the capital,
has taken The lead i'm entertaining the foreign
guests, and the latchstTinG Of her beautiful and
hospitable home. filled with souvenirs Of Mr..
Fosters service in Europe and the Orient. is
always out The reception she gave in honor OF
the Commission a brilliant affair. She has.
too. given number Cf dinners where the Com
missioners have met prominent Americans. and
hardly day passes that she does not DO some
thing in their honor.
Mrs. Hay has also contributed generously TO
the pleasure Of the visiting cousins. and her
dinner % the Commission last week has rarely
been surpassed in this city famous FOR its lin-
ners It the first time since Mr.. Hay lc-
cepted the portfolio of state that the Hay home
had been opened for a social function. and il vas
an affair in keeping with the high reputation
the Secretary of state enjoys Is a host.
Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier and Sir Louis
and Lady Davies are greeted here as old friends.
their visit last winter being pleasantly reTnem-
bered. They are pleased that an Jilicial mission
has caused their return 20 the American capital
and show in every way their appreciation of the
many hOsptalities offered them. Sir Wlirid
I-aurier is responsive and magnetic. and MS
colleagues, all # them mon NJ attractive per-
sonAlity calculated 10 shine III the social as
well as the official world. share with him we'll
deserved popularity. RARELY II eyer have ior-
egners accredited 70 this Government IN )iilcla
capacities been more generally .b'd
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

Nt the recent opening " ,he new School %
jurisprudence and Diplomacy " the Columbian
University Sir Wilfrd Iauricr mad" speech
which VAS received with warm approval at M
tInr aud has hrcn faVorably commented upon
since II showed NOR" intimate a'qu1inidnce
Win The history f he United states 'ian M 'st
foreigners are supposed % possess. and It
showed toe that the Canadian Premier r"cip-
roratos the warm Eafl that is univ rsally felt
for him here After commenting N what the
American Nation had done for She advancement
Of international law, ard app!au1inE he ex-
ample set t. humanity in he moderation lis
played at the close II the civil Wlr Sir VIII
frii said.
"WhHe the union that vas severed in l.sb
can never be restored - the fullest extent 1t
can he restored - the extent Of eternal friend
ship ana confidence, ana it is my wish that from
henc-forth the stars and stripes ana the Union
Jack shall float together, and that they shall
20 forth for 10 cause but for the freedom Of
The oppressed. for the defence Of freed )m and
for the Advancement Of civilization"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

The hearty welcome given to Dr. l. BFua-
chorst director Of the Natural History Muse
IN, NJ Bergen Norway, who is visiting America
for the purpose Of inspecting the museums ana
various scientific bureaus Of the Government,
must be gratifying to him. At brlIhant
gathering Of the leading scientists of Washing
ton at the Cosmos Club on Monday evening
Dr Rrunchorst was the guest OF honor, ana
made the acquaintance of many men interested
in scientific work at the National capital repre-
senting the Smithsonian Institution, the uhlteo
states National Museum the Bureau OF Eth
rologv and other scientific institutions Oh
Tuesday he was entertained by Dr. FREDERICK
w True executive curator OF the Nationaf
Museum who invited Gll the leading scientists
at the capital to meet his distinguished coz
league and there was not a moment OF the
time he spent in Washington put Was pied'
antly occupied.
Dr. Brunchorst, who is a botanst by profes-
sion. Is a man Of most pleasing personality.
His visit here will be long remembered with
pleasure by thos, whose acquaintance he made.
and he carried away with him not only an
agreeable impression OF American hospitality.
but a high opinion Of the scientific institu-
tions at the capital.
Corcoran House, where for so many years
Washingtons greatest millionaire and philan-
thropic citizen lived. once the home Of Dan
lei Webster and occupied by Calvin s. Brice
when he was in the Senate. has been leased by
Senator Hanna, and. 1t is understood with the
privilege Of purchasing it. No house in WASH
ington is more admirably situated or better
suited for entertaining. 1t is old-fashioned' 10
be sure but this further recommends It, Th<
rooms are large. the ceilings high, and thers
Is not a dark room in the house. Since they
came to Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna have
lived a comparatively retired life at the Arling-
ton Hotel, and have made no attempt to enter
tain. but this winter Mrs Hanna will take
leading part in society. and it is safe to predict
that Corcoran House will remain the centre OF
hospitalites that it has been for so many years
back.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL
POPULARITY OF THE ENGLISH AND
CANADIAN COMMISSIONERS

THE coREAN MINISTER'S ELDEST SON COMING
GIEr TENANT ROSS IN THE MEN ~ THE
The oasis., 1898-07-30
Female Rough Riders.

Oklahoma is to have a company of Rough Riders consisting Of young women who are called cowboys 7 Mss Lizzie DelesdeIner, a young woman living at Colony, who has act ed the cowboy for years and who kills a sparrow while riding at full speed, has organized company of young girls who can ride and shoot as well as she. Miss Delesderner will offer the company to President Mckinley. .-Ex.
The oasis., 1898-07-30

For a Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora; fourth door from Hotel Cazabon Good barber, careful attention
The oasis., 1898-07-30
CITY AND COUNTY.


 of age, daughter of Mir. Perrett, of Sonoita, whose illness was noted in TUE OASIS couple Of weeks ago, has since died.
 Mrs. Geo. Atkinson. of Calabasas, who is visiting in San Francisco, writes her husband that she is en- toying her visit greatly, and finds the climate very pleasant.
 MT. Wm. Powers of Crittenden has bonded to Los Angeles mining operator named Howard group of mines in the Salero district. about twelve miles from Crittenden.
 A report is current at Crittenden tits source is unknown that Mir. T. F. Childress of that place, who went to Cuba with the packers, has died. The report lacks authentication.
 MT. George W. Grove is shipping ore from the mines in Josephine ca non, which he is working under bond. The ore comes into Crittenden aud is shipped thence to smelters in Colo rado.
 MT Wm. Dumont, foreman of the bridge and building gang on the Sono- "a railway, who is taking vacation, has been visiting his former home at Crittenden. W Wednesday he went over to Bisbee to visit there few days.
 Citizen: Constable White of Crit tenden reports that an abundance of rain has fallen about Harshaw, in the San Rafael valley and the Huachncas. The country whereabouts looks beau tiful under its new summer foliage.
 Frida, of last week the new saloon of Messrs. Mark Lulley, of Nogales, and John Smith, of Crittenden, was opened at the latter place. It is a nicely fitted place of resort and is receiving a liberal patronage.
 Wm. Little and his son, Walter Fortune and Sam Grey, Of Crtten- den, with four big ten horse teaming outfits, have gone from Crittenden into SDuOra to haul the machinery of the new mill of the Santa Rosalia Mining Company from the railroad at Imuris to it's destination.
 Citizen: Hon. Sam Hughes states that the electrical storm of week ago was the grandest that he ever saw. He was at his ranch about 20 miles wsst of town when the storm came up! No rain fell in his im- mediate .fneighborhood, but about four miles away the earth was del aged as by a cloud burst.
 Star: The latest news of news paper variety is that two members of the board of supervisors are about to start weekly newspaper. It will be published in English and Spanish. One of the supervisors will contribute to the English and another to the Spanish side of the concern. They are both able journalists and will no doubt make au interesting publica- tion.
 Star: County Treasurer Chas. F. Hoff states that under no circGm- stances will he be a candidate for re- election for county treasurer. MT. Hoff has enough Of office holding He is too good business man to ruin himself by giving his time entirely to politics. Mr. HoT shows good judg- ment, although it is doubtful if he could be defeated if candidate for reelection, tor he has made a splendid official.
The oasis., 1898-07-30
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE W. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-07-30
FRATERNAL.
NoGALEs LODGE, No. IT., F. se A. M

A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XXTEMPLE, NooALEs, ARIZONA N\AT 7:so P. M., THIRD SATUR- DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 w BRADFORD. SeeS T. ]. wYLe'wM.
The oasis., 1898-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
RELIABILITY

is quality newspapers have lost sight of in these days of yellow" journalism They little for truth and great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability It prints the news-all the news--and tells the truth about it.
 It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemSphereS
 It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world Its war news service is unapproaehably the best Says the Urbana CID Daily Courier "We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true.
 everywhere subscriptions by all potmasters Address THE CHICAGO RECORD isi Madison street Chicago
The record-union., 1898-09-25
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Several Officers Taking Part il
Battles Raised in Rank.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Pres
ident has appointed the following
named officers:
To be Brigadier Generals of Volun-
teerS (for services in the Santiago
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel Charles
d. Viele, First United States Cavalry
Colonel William Wherry, Sixteenth
United States Infantry; Colonel John
H. Page, Third United States Infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel G. S. Carpenter,
Seventh United States Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel J. b. Patterson, Twenty
second United States Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel A. S. Daggett, Twenty
fifth United States Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colonel c.. f. Humphrey, Quarter
masters Department: Colonel j. F.
Weston, Subsistence Department.
To be Brigadier General of Volun-
teers (for service in Porto Rico)-Col-
onel Willis G. Hulings, Sixteenth Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
1t is expected that most of these Off
GERS who are thus rewarded for their
hard service will soon be mustered out
of the volunteer service, though, OF
course, not necessarily out of their
present regular army positions and
grades.
The record-union., 1898-09-25
SAN JUAN CHURCH CONTAINING ASHES OF PONCE

supply is unlimited and of the purest
quality. During two-thirds Of the year
the climate is mild and agreeable, yet
the most prevalent diseases among the
natives, it is said, are consumption,
bronchitis and catarrh
railroad has been projected to con-
meet all the centers Of population near
the coast, and of the estimated 400
miles about 130 have been built, in
Guiding the line from San Juan to a
little beyond Arecibo, also on the north
coast There are about $50 miles OF
excellent road in the island, the chief
highway being that connecting San
Juan with Ponce, on the south coast
and thence extending around the west
coast to Aguadilla. A cart road runs
inside the coast line and there are per-
haps 1000 miles of trails and paths
Few Of the streams are bridged and
some of them are impossible in the
rainy season.
The scenery around San Juan as well
as of the entire island is picturesque in
the extreme, and a treat for tourists is
a 'diligencia" ride over the magnificent
road connecting with Ponce which
winds through gorges and over noun
tains, across vast sugar estates and
past purling streams, revealing at each
turn bits of tropical scenery that are
worth going far to see, and glimpses of
people peculiar to this mountainous ISL
and in the tropic seas.-Frederick A
Ober
The record-union., 1898-09-25
WAS NOT DROWNED.
Mystery Surrounding Disappear

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Miss Louise
King of this city, who disappeared
mysteriously after having entered a
Coney Island bathing pavilion two
weeks ago, returned to her fathers
house to-day as Mrs. S. Lloyd Cham
berlain.
Miss King had planned her disap-
pearance, and she says she went di-
rectly to Philadelphia, without inform
ing her relatives or her fiancee, where
she remained part of the time in the
rooms Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and the rest of the
time at the home of a clergyman. Her
friends only discovered her where
abouts yesterday, and her brother and
Mr. Chamberlain brought her to New
York last evening. She was subse-
quently married to Mr.. Chamberlain,
and went to the home Of her parents.
The story of the drowning Of Miss King
that was told by her maid was invent
ed by the latter to shield herself
from blame for having lost sight of
her mistress.