davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Ant-Trust nisti,,cry pros,,cr;,

The Merchants Distilling Company o.
Terre iIaute. Ind, the largest anti~trus
plant i'll the country, broke all records in
point of business done in any one montl,
since the plant first started operations.
More than 5000 barrels of spirits were
Turned out.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Daniel Boone Suicides.

Daniel Boone, aged 81 years, a convict
mitted suicide June IN the dungeon Of
sentenced at Watert0wn for the crime of
murder. He has relatives on Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
The Jefferson Tornado.

Joseph Iester, who resides III a farm
near Jefferson. has related to q newspaper
reporter some peculiar incidents of the
recent tornado i'll that vicinity. There
We're seventeen buildings on his farm. and
all but II were destroyed. Ills loss WAS
$4,000. just before the storm came. his
next door nciehbor took thirteen of his
seventeen children out upon the open field
where they We're told to lied down in Il
fnrrow. The remaining four We're left in
the house. Every building OH the farm
WAS blown away except his residence. thus
saving The children. \ binder out i'll the
field ciiriei huff IL dozen times around an
area With the CHILDREN in the center. with
GU! injury TO them. a mar. was lifted in
tha air AMI carried I'D yards over IL grove
and dropped down without IL scratch. \
few moments later she came trotting back
IN her colt as If nothing had happened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Joke May Cost Eyesieht

Roy Wing of Ipswich, is in danger Or
losing his eyesight as the result of a foolish
prank. A charge of powder was put in his
pipe by another party which exploded.
shocking him terribly and burning his face
and eyes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Armour Boy Accidentally Killed.

Harry Berry, IA years old, accidentally
shot himself at Armour while getting
through IL gate with a loaded gun, the en-
tire charge entered his breast. He ran q
few rods and drODpel dead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
lecture Course for the HIS.

Tie five towns of Lead, Rapid City,
Speartish. Sturgis and Deadwood have
united to form u lecture course in order to
secure better talent from the East. The
movement was brought about by the min
isters aud some of the school professors of
The respective cities.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Railroad A:..n Adjourn.

duration at Cumberland. Md, Thursday.
the railroad mems convention adjourned
to meet i'll August of this year i'll Ccnnells-
willie PA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Accented the Call.

Rev. Edward l.. Ely of Rockford, Iowa.
has been extended a call to the Congrega-
tional Church Of Rapid City, and has ac-
ceptcd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Claims for Wolf bounty.

Meade County has put in the largest
claims for a State wolf bounty of all the
other counties in the State, the amount.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16

Denies Formation OF Piow Trust,
j. Harley Bradley, presiding at a secret
meeting in Chicago of plow manufacturers
from the Northwestern states, denied the
report that any attempt at forming a trust
had been made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
-
Escaped FROM JAIL.
Madison Murderer Slips Back the
Ears aud Walks Away.

tAs3Nt kNtt
Fred Won Lovingshold, a prisoner held
at Madison on the charge of murders
ing Hans Nashum, escaped from the inil
by walking out through the corridor and
up the street. deputy Sheriff Davis, who
has charge of the Jail was away from home
and his wife locked up the cells for the
night. She failed to slide the bolts fully
into the sockets and this fact
was evidently noticed by the prisoner.
Soon after Mrs. Davis left
the cell room ~Lovingshold pushed back the
bars and walked out into the corridor. He
met no one and escaped to the street, where
the darkness concealed linn. On the dep
uty's return lie at once began a pursuit
and search and sent out notices to sur
rounding owns. Nothing has been heard
of LovingsllUld. lie was accused of mur-
dering Nashum ON March 9 and WAS bound
over to stand trial during the fall term.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Private Whitman's Remains.

The remains of Private j. w. Whitman,
Company NJ, First South Dakota Volun-
tcers, have arrived in Rapid City. He died
soon after the regiment arrived at Cavite,
Of quick consumption.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Nam of Kcn,marc Dead.

Nun Oh NCNtllarc LcKN.
e!ster Margaret Anna Cusack. known as
the nun of Kenmare, died i'll London
| ThursdaN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
Stock Yards for Pierre.

Articles of incorporation were filed last
week for the Pierre Stock Yards AssOcia-
ton, to transact a general cattle business,
with a capital of $4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-16
GILMORE AND PARTY WELL.

Captured Americans Receiving Fair
Treatment.
Favorable reports have been received by
Gen. Otis in Manila of the party composed
of Lieut.. Gilmore and fourteen sailors. be-
longing TO the gunboat Yorktown, cap
turcd April - by Filipinos near Balar.
The prisoners are we'll and are receiving
fair treatment.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

There are :i;i0Ii5inds Of tons Of l3a
 grade wolfram nsar the surface, which
 could be mined at I profit if q plant
 were installed.
 The wolfram mines in the Dragons are practically line only ones in the country. Small deposits of the rock have bel5n reported in New Mexico. b1t the quantities are not sufficient to war rant working them And lt1e wolf ram is found in other countries. Not much is known of the uses of wolf ram. A small percentage of it enter ing into steel gives an extremely hard It is claimed that q of steel and per cent wolfram produces d metal which has twelve time the resisting power Of steel alone It is therefore used iG making plates for battle ships. Besides is uses in ships wolfram is employed to Harden delicate scientific instruments.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
BATTLE IN VENEZUELA.

Washington. Aug. 20.-United States Minister Russel at Caracas reports to the state departments that the insurgent faction in the state of Los Andes. Vene zuela, under General Citriano Castro. was completely defeated by the gov ernment troops in I bloody battle which lasted eighteen hours. The loss of the insurgents is placed at eight hundred killed and wounded and that of the government at three hundred. This is the end of The disturbance in that section, which is the only one af- fected.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

and this year it will not be heavy for
 the same reason
 The habitat of the olive tree is in
 a dry climate, and although of higher
 attitude resembles this section in cii-
 mate and soil. Scales cannot exist here on account of the dry atmos-
 phere, but in California they are a
 grdIt drawback both to olive anu
 orange trees.
 A man thought he discovered scales
 on trees here few days ago. He re-
 feTred the matter to a man who had experience in such matters. who upon
 examination declared the trees to be free from the insects.
 Olive frees are grown herl ut q smaller op, lay than other trees. They require less pruning and less water But a certain amouna of cultivation of the soil is necessary to insure the best results.
 There are two trees at The experi- mental farm from which forty gall01s of pickles were made last year The olives weight down the branches. and show what results can be obtained un- der good treatment. One of the larg- es- olive growers in the country who owns orchards in California. was over here last year. He visited the trees at the experimental farm and declared them 10 be the most ma gnificent spec linens he had ever seen.
 The promise of an olive refinery here next season will awaken a greater amount of interest in olive culture. Prof. A. J. McClatchie director Of the farm, says this valley is one of the finest places in the world to grow this fruit which is destined to become an important factor in the fruit industry.
 Prof. McClatchie also says that the iS another tree which is be- ing talked about. An article in the Ree publican two weeks ago devoted most " to the adaptability of this climate to this tIee has caused widespread con ment Prof. McClatchie says he has been interviewed by many farmers lhOut the particular variety of red gum which he grows here successfully, and l number of persons have said they are going. to plant trees. Notably | among them is B. 4. Fowler who has i the Thompson ranch at Glendale. He | vii plant two acres of eucalyptus trees when the fall season opens. These 4rces grow thriftily wil1in planted very | dose together and they are used prin- .ipally for wood and fence posts.
 Encoura ging reports also are coming ! n of the orange crop. The yield this rear will be double that of last year md the market price will be high.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
THE WOLFRAM DEPOSITS
There Is Colony of ChIoriderS In
 fhe Drsqoon fountains.

It was in a pasture belonging to Wi,fred A. Fiege, now at the Hc>el Adams, that the wolfram deposits were found i1 the Dragoon mountains more than a year ago. Wolfram rock may be seen lying abount On the surface at this place and it had often OccasiOEied comment. Eul1 its character and value We're not known. A small wolfram rock was carried about in the pockets of man living at DragoOn and he showed it to q stranger who recognized it These two mem took up a nJlnr0er of claims. There was great excitement over the discovery and many people fiocked in 10 take uE locations In the shuffle MT Fiege managed to locate five claims Wolfram is found at various points within a strip two miles long and one half mile wide at the Dragon summit. but no trace of ], aDpearS elsewhere.
 There are outcroppirgs of wolfram rock at places along the sides of the Dragoon mountains and in creek Op- posite these a number of chlOridars are engaged. The bed of the creek has been located and is leased to the chlOriders who are a great deal more prosperous than he ordinary miner. The chlor- idPr digs only a few feet below the streams bed where he finds pieces Of rock ranging from the size of a pea 70 q hat. He seams to be wasting his lime on the small pieces of black rock, but wolfram is q valuable meal and @ few pounds of it represents good The specific gravity is about s and q sack full of the rock weighs many po1rndS more than would be guessed. The wo' fram average about seventy nar. cent. tungstaae which is sold by The chloriders for about 20 cents Der hound. Th' SC men average from thlr- +r io cne hundred and fifty pounds of tb,y rock in. a day The plan of clI-0r- idiug in the stream was conceived Dy 4 man wlGo judged that the fragments of rock which had been broken from the outcroppings on the sides or d4e mountains had been washed down to dha stream. His/the0ry is certainly correct because only at places ln the stream opGCsit4 the showing on tfe nOnutairS. is the wolfram found.
 The sixte. n claims locaed by the .o,.io-inaI discoyererS of the wolfram are now owned by two companies which wiII consolidate. There arg about thir- t1, ntJler claims taken up and I com nanv is being formed which will Go inc development work on them. This comnany is backed by q rich New 1Crk firm which is one of the felw in the Trnged States to deal in Wolfram. The three companies propose 10 put m q plant for concentrating the ore
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
NEW CONCERN FOR PHOENIX
Plant VIII Be Established for Pres
 sing Oil From Olives.

The olive crop of the valley has been sold to P. J. Grogan of Los Angeles and the fruit will be pressed for oil.
 It has, been sod on the trees at a good price and there will be fairly good crop. The olives last season were pickled, but they are thought to be more valuable this year for oil. The intention is to treat the olives at Los Angeles. but arrangements may be made this season for reducing them in l~Eoenix At any rate the local pre- ducers calculate on putting up re- duction factory next season The olive trees in the valley have always been more or less neglected. The produc- CTS concluded a few years ago that the olive business was not lucrative, and little attention has been paid to tL.e trees More care has been shown them this year than before and the crop is heavier.
 This section is so well adapted to olive trees that they have thrived without much care, and if properly taken care of next season the crop will be immense The absence Of frosts and the dryness of the climate here beth aid the tree. The olive crop in California last year was al most destroyed on account of frost,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
l MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

IS odd to see an Indian chief patroniZe the peanut and lemonade stands. and sit unmoved at the performance. and yet stand enthralled before the cages of animals unknown on his native prairies. Int bride and the bride groom spent shree or four days in the town. wandering about as unconsci- ously as Adam and Eve in the garden The man was already masterfuI and protecting. the girl shy and subser- vfent Day after day they walked hand in hand. looking alf everything. people, shops. cattle. but never speak ing to anyone, never even to each other yet deeply content in the conscious ness Of cOmpaniOnship They were q living example of the happiness of simplicity, and, while they stayed in the hustling town. made many a civ flied man and woman think of how far their own conduct as wives and husbands fell short of the standard of this unconscious Indian pair Aims lees Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
CLEVER WAY TO CATCH \ THIEF

A lady in Paris is reported to have lost her purse in q dressmaker's es- Tablishment. She had all the young ladies of the establishment called in, so it is seriously reported, and demand ed from each one lock of her hair. The tokens were then pinned to pieces of paper bearing the owners names, and as She customer left the establish ment she remarked: My purse has been stolen. but as I do not wish to subject innocent girls to the humilia. tiOn of being searched. I intend early tomorrow morning to subject your ha;r and handwritingS to q somnambulist and 'clairvOyanf, who will tell me which of you is the thief" In the courst of the evening the lady received an anonymous parcel containing intaoi her purse with it's contents.-Philadel- Phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
LLEWELLYN'S CRIME
Something Of inc Life Story of inc
 Soldier Murderer.

Wellington c. Llewellyn, commonly
 called '.Jm" LleweHyn by his acquain- tances here. was we'll and favOrably
 known in Globe, says the Silver Belt. He came here first in 1890, with his mother and two brothers. He worked first for Dr. Alex Trippel at the Buff falo smelter, and afterwards for the Old Dominion Copper company. He was regarded as an industrious young man, was not addicted to liquor and was never quarrelsome, although he possessed prOwess as a boxer and was an expert with pistol and rifle.
 On one occasion he was watching some acquaintances shooting with rifle at cans thrown in the air and de- rided them for poor marksmanship. saying he would not attempt to shoot if he could not make a better showing. His skill being questioned, he accept ed the challenge to shoot with a pistol at cans tossed in the air, he to pay two dollars for every shot missed and re- ceive 50 cents every time he hit a can. The cans were tossed in a manner cal cu-c,-ed to puzzle a professional shot, yet he perforated them with ease, never missing, until his chaHengers became tired of the game. At Denver on the night of the killing he said to his comrades he would soon be in the shaTpshooter class of his regiment. and to prove his claim was net boast full he entered a shooting gallery With the party, and selecting the smallest target he sent a bullet through the bulls eye, and the second shot split the rim of central spot.
 The, Llewellyn family left Globe abOUs three years ago, and nothing was heard of Jim until he returned here last December. His mother died after leaving here; one brother lives in Indian Territory and another is in the banking business in Comanchetown, Texas. He told friends here he was one of the Cuban filibustering party on the steamer Three Friends, captur- ed by the UniLed States cruiser Marble head. After the war with Spain broke out he enlisted and went to Cuba, and after the fall of Santiago did police duty there.
 It is probable that the reckless life of filibuster and familiarity with tha of a soldiers life developed in him the latent spirit Of the daredevil which led him to the commission of so heinous a crime
 Speaking of the killing the Denver News says:
 The trouble originated in a saloon | where Llewellyn~ and two companions were drinking. A dispute arose over | the payment for drinks and while Llewellyn and the bartender were en- | gagged in an alteration a negro porter | to strike Llewellyn with a | The f5tter drew a revol- | yer from his blouse but was prevented | from using it by a soldier named Bry- | ant. The revolver fell to the floor.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
LABoRrs WIFE AN ENGLISH GIRL
Was a Professional Pianist and the Di-
 vorced Wife of Pachman.

Paris, Aug 2O.-M Labori's wife was formerly Maggie Okey, an English girl. She is a brilliant pianist, and performed at the Covent Garden prom enade concerts in 1882. Subsequently sha made tour of Austria and Ger many, where she met the pianist Pach- mann, whom she married. La.er she 0b>3ined a divorce from him.
 After public performances in Lon don, Mime Pachmann appeared in Paris and met M. Labori, who was then lnEdly known to the public, but who was a rising lawyer She mar riad him and has since not appeared n public.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
AsSAILED BISHOP WITH oATHs.
Disturbing Incident at Catholic Pro-
 ceSsiOn at HOboken.

New York, Aug. 20.-During the par ade which preceded the dedication Of the new Roman Catholic Italian Church of St. Anthony of Padua, in Morris st.eet, West Hoboken, today, a roughly dressed man with black beard and wearing slouch hr., at traeted the attention Of bystanders at West and Stevens streats by mutter- ing to himself and acting in an ex- cited manner
 When the procession came, along Ghe man walked out to the carriage in which was seated Bishop Wigger and, shaking his fist wildly at the bishop, uttered several oaths Then he dis in the crowd. The mans voice could scarcely be heard above the noise made by the procession and Bishop Wigger gave but slight noice- to him. The parade was nc.. inter rupted by the incident.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
RELIC OF BISHOP HOOPER.
Part of the Stake at Which He Was
 Burned in Gloucester.

LCndon. Aug. 20.-An interesting relic of the il fated Bishop Hooper is to be sold tomorrow. It is a portion of the stump cut from the stake at which the bishop was burned in St Mary's square, Gloucester, in 1855, as an obstinate and irreclaimable heretic.
 The stake was taken up to make room for the foundations of the pres ent monument A greater part of the stake was used in fashioning a casket which was presented to the daughter of Mayor BroughtOn of Gloucester on the occasion of her marriage. All that now remains of the stake is the part which will be sold tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
IS A BIG MINE.
Will Be Made in inc
 Cobre Grande SmeI'er.

$. W. TraylOr, spresentative of the
 Colorado iron works, at Denver. is al
 tha Commercial He has just made q tour of the territory and was in Mex icO on business with he Cobre Grande
 company. He says that Improvements
 ready 16O tons of ere are smeltei daily.
 The ore averages about II per cent.
 Mir TraylOr says the Ccbre Grande
 mine shows the most prominent out
 croppings of any copper mire he has ever seen. There is an iron cap abouI a mile broad at one place and it is more than six miles in length. About three mHessof this cap runs through the Can
 auea mine of w C. Greene. The
 mine is being worked for the copper ore. but Mir TrayIOr says that the inn mense quantity of almost pure iron showing on the surface would mark it big iron property if there were no copper.
 The general indications Of Cobre GranGe prompt MT. TiTaylor to say that the mine has prospects of developing into ore of the foremost producers in the country. The extent of the CObre Grande's ore body has not yet been shown, although a large amount of has been done There is only ona shaft which has been sunk to any great depth. It has pierced in to q deposit of sulphides which indi- cates a mine at that point He says deep shafts will be sunk aOlng the out crOppings. The deposits at the base may be iron or copper sulphides. In the former instance the CObre GranGe will not be as big mine as he anticipates. but the ore in siglt1 easily justifies the shelter TOW at the mine. The carbon ate ores on dhe surface are slightly richer than the sulphides, and thEre is T big showing of surface ore The de- poSit of sulphide ore is outlined to cor respond with the posi- ion of the gOssan cap and is in a contact of iron an1 lime.
 Mir. TraylOr says preparations are being made for the building of several new smelters in the territory. This will greatly increase Arizona's output of copper. Tons Of ore wll be smelted 1 which could not be transpolied ed for at q profit and many new mines will be opered in regions where .he smelterS are to be put up
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
ENGLISH TOURIST KILLED.
Sixteen -Y6ur-Old Hamilton Smith t ell
 Descending the Otemma.

Berne. Aug. 20-News has been re- ceived here of a fatal accident to an English tourist, Hamilton Smith, 16 years old. Young Smith, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Graham, and other English tourists, ascended the Otem- ma. on the Italian frontier, without a guide. They reached the summit safely, but returning Smith slipped and fell, rolling 250 metres down the side of the mountain
 His body was picked up at the foot of the mountain, terribly crushed and mangled. He was an only son. His relatives are at Vevay.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
A SNAKE KILLING CAT.
Maltese Fought Fifteen Minutes and
 Finished One Reptile

Great Neck, L. l., Aug. 20.-A lively battle was witnessed here this morn ing between a big Maltese cat owned by Edward Reilly, and a large black snuke which the cat found stunning it. self in the New road. The cat cir cled around the snake several times, seeking a favorable opportunity to land on it, but the snake was alert. Finally the cec thCashed about in the roadway and rolled over in the dust. The cat fastened her jaws about the middle Of the snakes back and hung on while the snake cCiled around her body. The fight lasted fifteen minutes, and at it's end the cat dragged the dead snake across Ehe road, and then sat down and cleaned herself