davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
An Aeronaut Drox,no.,5

Hillsdale, Mich, July 2s.-Bert kim,
ball OF North Adams, Mich, an aero-s
naut, was drowned at Baw Bees park
THURSDAY afternoon. His parachute
dropped in the middle Of Baw Rees1
lake. e, ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
,..,lea Is !, !: W,eiding Day.

streator, H., July %. Aeronaut
M : rer of Niles, Mich, fell 200 feet and
WAS instantly killed here Thurs day. It
Vas Is have been his wed ding day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
VIII Be Dedicated September 20.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2s.-The
Wilder monument in Chickamauga
park has been completed, and the
Wilder Brigade association, composed.
of old federal soldiers in Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee, will dedicate
the monument on September 20. Gov
Mount, of Indiana, has accepted an in
vitation TO deliver an address.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
" ounce Were NatnrnItxed

Washington, July 81 Goy. Foster Of
Louisiana has notified the state depart
sment that three Of the five Italians
who were lynched at Tallulah we're
qse.ssuralized Americans, and two were
} Italian subjects. y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
Broke a Record.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20. j. NJ.
Of Atlanta, Ca, went five
miles ION a bicycle in 1915, breaking
theworld's record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
Damagink sfor,.rr,,.

Akron. Ia, July 81 severe IL b, IA
ness buildings were svreclie here 81 8
storm, and great damage was done to.
growing crops in the vieinity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
situation IS CRITICAL.
Uprising Of Revolutionists in San
Domingo Is Liable to Occur
at Any Moment.
FRIENDS OF THE GOVERNMENT READY.
of Business-Gomez In Favor for
President-America Have Lien
on the Island-Warships Are on
the Way. rlS5t d. e tIE5lt n

Porto Plata, Santo Domingo, July 81
The situation is critical. An outbreak
is momentarily expected. The friends
Of the government are under arms and
ready for action to protect property and
preserve the peace. A feeble attempt
was made to seize the body of Presi-
dent Heureaux by the assassins, Ramon
Caceros, Manuel Caceros, Horacio Vas
quez and Domingo Pichardo, who are in
the country about Moca with their fol-
lowers. The burial of President Heur-
eaux was conducted with fitting honors.
Gov. Pepin has assembled troops in
sMoca, and the governor of La Vega Real
has 1000 men. The minister of the
treasury has arrived at Moca in hot
haste. The government is taking steps
for the protection of business and the
finance of the country, and expects to
carry out the contemplated cancella-s
ton of the state bank notes. In Porto
Plata there is an urgent demand that
the government send sufficient force
to Moca to hunt. down the assassins of
the president. r.
Progressing Rapidly.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 31.-A pri-
vate cable dispatch received here by
way of Cape Haytien reports that the,
revolution in Santo Domingo is pro
crossing rapidly. Great excitement
prevails owing to the fact that the gov
eminent has not been able to ascertain
the extent Of the ramificatio of the
revolution, and is growing demoralized
through the death of the president. In
the event of the revolution succeeding,
according to the private cablegram, it is
probable that Jiminez and Jitonel, the
reputed leaders oft revolution, will
agreeato retire, offering the presidency
to Gen. Maxine Gomez, who would
prove acceptable to all parties. Adepu-
tation, it is reported, is going to Cuba to
confer with Gen. Gomez. =
ssa 49, Under American Lien. III
Washington, July 31.-The interest
Of the United States in Santo Domingo
extends not only to the. protection of
that island from foreign interference,
but requires the suppression of dis
order, that American interests may be
oeIISS udAuCu. 6AuC11CdIS uOlus d lien
in the island, and are now controlling
and collecting the customs dues Of the
All the enterprises of any
moment on the island are promoted by
American capital.
ssa% Wnrships ON the Way.
Washington, July 31.-A cablegram
has been received at the navy depart
ment from the commander of the Ma
chias, now at St. Thomas, w. l., stating
that, in conformity with the depart
ment's order, he would sail from that
port Sunday for San Domingo. The
commander of the New Orleans also
his readiness to start for
San Domingo Saturday, so that the
American navy will be sufficiently rep
resented in San Domingo to protect
American interests of all kinds should
there he a reyO11tiOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
sixteen Buildings Burned.

Utica, N. =, July 81 Tire at Topper
Lake, in the Adironda has destroyed
hotel and Is bull ings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-03
gave Birth Is seven.

Brownsville, Pa. July q: he wife
Of George Hackett. a negro coal miner,
gave birth to seven children, six girls
and one boy
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
Ring Up Telephone 6;

liberal amount of strichnine, place
 it in some lonesome place in the
 woods. While we were up there an old gray wolf used to rob our chicken
 coop. We used to hear him bowling around the club house, off in the cover.
 at night; but try as he could, Paul could not get him. The old fellow was
 too smart. Sometimes we could find the remnants of big fish on the banks of stream, where he had been mak- ing his dinner. He was so old and
 feeble that he could no longer run with the pack, so he had to forage for
 what he could get the easiest, living on fish and occasionally even growing bold enough to appear in a clearing and kill a farmers sheep. Paul tried poisoning him, but the cunning fellow seemed to have an intuition of trouble and avoided the poisoned carcass as though he had been informed in ad- vance. Then Paul tried traps, those springs with spike teeth set for bear. He placed them around through the country for half mile. but he never caught the big gray wolf; and as far as I know this sagacious animal Is still roaming in the woods Detroit NeWS-Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
WOLVES DESTROYING DEER.
Serious State of Affairs in the North
 Woods of Michigan.

| Old hunters are greatly alarmed b1 the immense and ever-increasins slaughter of the Michigan deer by ma1auding packs of wolves, especially in the upper peninsula, where wolves roam in unrestricted freedom in t..e dark, green woods.
 1 Recent dispatches say that the slaughter of deer by wolves was never so great as during the winter just past 1 It has frequently been asserted that the wolves kill far more deer than the l hunters; wolves observe no "closed seasons; they defy the price that the 1 Michigan statutes place upon their scalps, and they increase and multiply to an alrming extent.
 ''The wolves will always be with us," said Charles A. Rathbons. 'The last of the wild animals to be extermi- mated will be the wolves and the bears It has been the experience in other and older states, and have no reason to think that it will be any different with us. Wolves will be hcwiing in this state long after the deer are gone.
 Have you ever come upon a pack of wolves killing deer?" MT. Rathbone was asked.
 Not exactly; but I know a great deal about the habits of these animals, by reason of my experience in the woods. Out west, many years ago, where 1 used to go to hunt buffalo, the big gray wolf would not hesitate to attack a man, especially if it were hungry The infuriated animal would leap at the mans throat and the help less hunter would instantly be en- gagged in the one grand struggle of his life"
 About how many deer do you sup pose the wolves in Michigan kill every year, Mir Rathbone?'
 f'The slaughter is something enor- nous. Most of these deer have been wounded by hunters, and then are bounced upon later by the wolves ant brought to death. It is not likely that wolf could catch a deer that had not made a run on the same day, but q deer that has not made a run could scarcely be bounded to death by wolves, unless the snow was very deep and the deer broke through the crust. That, by the way, is what helps the wolves to overtake deer. Nut if pack set upon a deer that was psrfect- ly fresh, making the condition that there was not too much snow in tho woods, the deer would most certainly make it's escape.
 There are not many gray wolves in Michigan any more, but there are plenty of brown ones, such as abound in the vicinity of Turtle lake, where number of Detroiters go every year for hunting and shooting. There is an old Frenchman up there, Paul, who is about 90 years old, and who makes special business of shooting and trap ping wolves. He has had great sue cess for many years past, selling the belts of mink and muskrat. His fa- vorite method was to take a carcass, say a sheep, and sprinkling it with
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
Mines and MininQ

dn connection with the question of miners association the editor of the Los Angeles Mining Review has re- ceiver from MT. w. s. Reyes of San Francisco. president of the California State Mining Bureau. the following 2 letter:
 San Francisco, April f. 1899
 My Dear Mr. Richardson: am in receipt of the Review in regard Southern California Miners associa- tion I have no patience with the dis loyal secession sentiment of your part of the state. Have all the climate you want; we of the center and north do not envy you, but do not suppose that there is any sort of difference in in- terest amongst the miners anywhere. A miner in Utah, Montana, Idaho, Col orado, New Mexico or Arizona is quite as much interested in good mining laws as any miner in California, from the north, center or south. Out upon your sectionalism; it is unworthy of great state Yours very truly,
 'sW. s. KEYES."
 Commenting upon this letter the Re view says: MT. Reyes states what is perfecly true in saying that miner in Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico or Arizona is quite as much interested in good mining laws as any miner in California, from the north, center or south,' but we cannot agree with him when he attributes any manifestation of independence by our people in this southern portion of the state to "disloyal seceSsional seIlti- ment" The mining men of southern California and, indeed, throughout all this southwestern region, have been taught the rude lesson of self-depend- ence, and if now, when they are "get- ting upon their legs they evince q feeling of inde3endenoe they owe it largely to the people of northern Cali fornia, who invariably have, with the so.e exception of MT. Reyes, turned up their northern noses over any state ment that valuable gold deposits ex- isted in any of the southern counties. We cite MT. Reyes as the exception and rejoice that I've can do so, for he WAS the first mining man of promi- neniee to point out the great mining possibilities of this end of the state, and it was he who pronounced favor ably, many years ago, upon the Stone wall mine in San Diego. as also upon the Acton district in Los Angeles 
 A WET MINE.
 The Rents are showing an amount Of perseverance in the development of the Lottie mine ill Big Bug district, that is deserving of success and if in- dications count for anything they will realize it. They have for some time been engaged in running tunnel in on the ledge of the Lottie mine. It Is cont emplated to run it about mile, or from 5000 to 5000 feet. One thou sand feet of it has already been com p,eted. Near the surface several ore 1
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
DEL1MrTTNG NEW TERRITORY.

Victoria, B. C., April 23.-Oriental advices say that Hon. J. H. Stewart Lockhart C. M. G., colonial secretary, and the Chineseoff1cials appointed by the viceroy of Kwang Tung, left March I6 for Mfrs bay in a steam launch to commence the delimitation of the northern boundary of the new territory to be leased by Great Brit ain. At the signing of the convention at Picking last year the boundary was fixed from Deep bay tG Starling inlet. This would have shut out of British Jurisdiction the Sham Shun river and the important market town of Sham Chun. It is now proposed that the boundary be extended back to the northern bank at least of this import ant waterway
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25

chutes are known to exist which will be struck by this tunnel, which cuts the formation as deep as 900 feet be- low the surface at one point. The tunnel is for the double purpose of opening up the mine to a greater depth and at the same time to furnish drainage for the mine, as this is one of the wet mines of Arizona It was in this property that flow of water was encountered about year ago, in a 200-foot shaft that could not be con- trolled by pumps, the shaft filling with water. It is claimed that the water alone will pay a handsonleI dividend on the cost of the work. But as stated the indications are that the work when completed will see big mine opened up, as it is claimed by expert engineers that the Lottie lode is the mother vein of that entire country.
 THE RAY PROPERTY.
 Since the shaft on the Innes ground was thoroughly retimbered, sinking was continued and the latest reports say that the ore in the bottom of the shaft is showing better than ever. To date the ledge is crossed for a width of sixty feet with 120 feet depth MT Hopkins of the Arizona Copper con- pany, a partner of MT. Innes, has been on the ground since last Saturday
 Mr Hill, general manager of the Globe Mineral Exploration company. has left Mineral creek and gone tu England. In six weeks the bond on the Ray mines expires, and report says through MT. Hill that the owners will be paid in full.
 l.. Zeckendorf & Go. have held these properties for over twenty years and in that time patented most of the group. This firm at one time owned a large interest in the Bisbee mines and there are many other mining interests held by the same firm, who advanced money to help along but bad manage ment compelled the house to take these interests. We are glad to hear of L. Zeckendorf & Co realizing on an years to demonstrate it's value-Flor- ence Tribune.
 MINING NOTES.
 H. E. Owen has been quietly buying up mining property in the vicinity of Jerome and has been developing them just as quietly. He is reported to have recently made a very rich strike in one of his properties and has just purchased lot of machinery to place on the properties there for develop ment work
 Judge John Miller has three fire gold claims, immediately on the bank of the Gila, twenty-five miles east of Florence. They are fairly we'll devel oped for prospects, one having a shaft | sixty feet deep, and the other two with | shafts of twenty-five feet each. The | rock is free milling, carrying an aver | age of $S psr ton gold Several ex- l perts have examined the property re- gently who expressed themselves as greatly pleased with it and there is | likelihood of a sale at a good round | figure.
 We learn of several mining claims ID near Goldfield which are in process 1f being bonded and when they are ictive development work will be com nenced.-Mesa Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy complexion, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karls Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25

ases and will guarantee you n permanent euro t mod 3-atc cost. 1Io has currol thousands who thought their cases hopeless Il letters private. Write for question blank. Consul. alton free. Medicines sent free from obsI IrY:tt on-
 Coc1- rEcclC-IC Co. Io-5 -si 4. :. D-aYer.c Gel.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-25
prlvafe arL Chronic diseases of Men

Mon Suffering from evil ef- fects of youthful indiscre- tiols, syphilis, gonorrhoea, Glcet, structure, sexual weakness, varicocele, un- natural discharges, lost vitality, failing memory, unftncss to marry, blood, skin, kidney or pr'vato dis eases, are speedily cured. DR. COOK has spent 30 years of persistent study and experir nee in his own practice and among tlrs lars. st Eastern hospitT Is in curing tl,,s class of dis
The times., 1899-10-26
DEMAND FOR STEEL RAILS.
The Enormous Output of 100000
Toms Ordered for 1900.

tOns OFuercI Tor 1900.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 25.-The announce
ment was made this morning that the
largest order of steel rails ever given had
just been awarded 10 the steel rail combine
at the prevailing prices of $33. The meet
ing was held in New York yesterday, and
panies were notified that the railroads
could cover all their wants at the present
price. Nearly every railroad in the coun-
try came in with orders and an aggre-
gate Of 100000 tons Of rails were ordered
for delivery in 1900. The companies in the
pool are the Carnegie, the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, the Cambria Steel Com
pany, the Federal Steel Company, and the
Lackawauna Iron and Steel Company
After these orders were placed the price
of rails was raised to $35 and $40 depend
ing on the size of the order, the lowest
quotation being for 200 tons. and the
highest for less than carload lots
The total sales aggregate about S50, 600, -
900. This means that one-sixth of the
total steel output of the country for 1900
will be consumed in the manufacture Of
rails. This does not include orders placed
by the Russian Government some time ago
with other orders which will make the
aggregate tonnage in rails next year much
more than 1,500, 900 tons This makes GER
tain that prices of iron and steel for 1900
viii be considerably higher than the pre-
vailing figure.
To fill this vast order means that all
other branches of steel manufacture will
have to be curtailed 1t will be especially
hard on shipbuiIders, as it is expected that
the demand for steel plates viii be greater
than ever. The output of plates this year
will be much behind orders booked the
first half of the year. 1t viii injUrc the
steel car building industry and crowd the
tin-plate, hoops, wire, and other products.
The order means that about 1000. 600 tons
Of steel will be made into rails, as the
ere and coal miners will need hundreds
of thousands of tons Of light rails About
2,200. 600 tons of pig iron viii be consumed
out of an estimated output of 13,0g0. 900
tons and 400 600 tons Of ore.
The times., 1899-10-26
GENERAL LEE DETAINED.
Among others He Is Held in Quaran-
tine at NeHY York

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Thirty passengers
on the Ward Line steamship Havana.
which reached Quarantine from Havana
last night, were sent to Hoffman Island
this morning with their baggage. where
they will be detained until the expiration
OF the quarantine period tomorrow noon.
Among the thirty were Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Governor of the Province of Havana. and
Mrs. Ludlow, wife of General Ludlow. Gov
ernor of the city of Havana.
Col E. G. Rathbone in charge Of the new
postal service in Cuba, was not detained
by the health officers, but was landed at
the Ward Line pier in the East River at
3 o'clock this morning. He spoke enthu-
siasticaIly of the sanitary conditions in
Cuba and expressed himself as satisfied
with the new postal service. Colonel
Rathbone has such confidence in Havana as
a healthy place of residence that he in
tends to return directly with his family
CoIcnel Rathbone said:
The bankers and merchants Of Cuba
now send to this country remittances aver
aging at least $15O,00O a day. and there
have been sent to the United States alone
since the postal system went into effect
many millions in remittances. Both Span
ish and CUbans give evidence OF the utmost
confidence in the money department. We
have now introduced the two-cent stamp
and in consequence the bulk Of inland cor
respondence has greatly increased. OF the
600 clerks employed on the island by the
Postofice Department fully 500 are Gu
bans. and I am hiring Americans only
where absolutely necessary, this being the
policy Of the Administration"
AT Quarantine today the reason for de-
tanning General Lee and Mrs. General Lud-
lew at Hoffman Island, while Colonel Rath-
bone was allowed TO go ashore was said to
be that only those passengers from an in
factsd port. bearing certificates of acclima-
tion, are allowed to land in this country in
side the fye-day limit. This certificate is
given to persons who can prove that they
are either ten-year residents of Cuba or
are immunes. Colonel Bathbone was the
possessor OF one Of these certificates, while
General Lee and Mrs. General Ludlow were
without them.
The times., 1899-10-26

extraordinary. In fact he showed q YER
satility and productiveness unequaled
elsewhere in the universe, except, possibly
in the sanctum Of some country editor of
the Western Hemisphere.
The wonder of Mr.. Lang's achievements
grew with the consideration of the fact
that he is a Scotchman. 1t might be pos
sibIe for the "hideously versatile" Ameri-
can to wander joyously in all these diff
ferent fields Of literary achievement, but
the Scot, as a rule, confines himself to
one field, or one kailyard. and to only
limited corner of that. Mr.. Lang has no
excuse for becoming a jack-at-all-trades,
since he is already master of one. He
has long been an authority on the use
Of English. The most recondite mysteries
Of the Anglo-Saxon speech have been ex-
plored by him. He knows all about shades
Of meaning and minute variations in
phrasing Through his intimate acquaint-
ance with authors, dead and alive, he has
grown to understand the principles of
style so well that a 1ippant American
writer recently announced his belief that
RIA A4lOAAEi ABL5ut " do ulN luGA AiALJ w.
species, English slanguage and Andrew
Language. This was a rude but forcible
way Of expressing the belief that what
Mr.. Lang does not know about English
is not worth knowing How, then, can he
have found time to write voluminous es-
says, poems, stories, and newspaper arti-
cIes on various subjects, turning them
out with the rapidity of the hungry re-
porter clutcbing at space" on a New York
daily?
The mystery has just been solved. Mr..
Lang has been explained. 1t was not his
intention that this should happen, but that
does not matter in the least. An Ameri-
can correspondent visited England and
found Mr.. Lang playing golf on the St.
Andrew links He is a master of that
gentle art. He told the correspondent that
it was his religion. Then he added, con-
identiaIly. that he was named after those
links
This explains it all. From long scamper-
ing over the golf links of bonnie Scot
land Mr.. Lang has acquired his ability
to leap from one subject to another. He
was born into the mysteries of golf--he
did not have to learn them. 1t thus be-
came easy for him to delve into the hid
den recesses Of that scarcely less intri-
cate thing, the language of Great Britain,
Ireland and America He has had time to
write fairy tales because he did not have
to learn golf. Knowing golf, nothing else
could be hard for him. 1t was like the
historic case of the Romans; they could
conquer the world because they did no.
have TO stop to learn Latin