davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

chicago. Aug. ga special 10 the
Tribune from Laredo. Texas. SAYS
An Incident occurred last night on
The river front between the two f.are.
dos Which may create complications b..
tween tIo United States and Mexico.
several years ago, the city OF Laredo
tnunHfurfod Tor "a valuable conHldora-
tion The ancient ana exclusive ferry
franchise across the RIO Grando. grant
od hy the king NJ Spain In i,i1. 20 the
international Trnmway Bridge c1m-
uAny. which erected an Iron tram and
foot bridge between the two cities
Later e. line N skins was established
between the two cities ln competition
with the bridge Recently the bridge
company complained that these skins
were carrying passengers from this
Side, ana demanded that tho city pro-
tect tho company. Several arrests and
ana cunnscatluu Of exits have been
made by the city authorities on this
side Tor violating the Ulty'H franchise.
Last niEht a city policeman opened
nrn on u skin which had cleared from
the Mexican side with two passengers
un board and forced the boat Co return.
The policeman declared he ala not shoot
Go kih. but only 60 Brighten tho Hkln-
man. who was accused uf violating
many times tho rights Of the Texas
The matter would probably have
been adjusted By the local authorities.
but 70 Us reported that the Incident has
been reported 10 tho state department
N both governments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
DOMINICAN lNSURRECTlON.
Gen, Jimlnez Starting One 10 Make Himself
President
says the Americans Have Not Enough
Vessels TO stop mis- TiiIbus-
tertng Parry.

New York. Aug. "a special to the
Herald from Havana says.
Gen. Jimincz today displayed a ci-
pher cablcgram. which he received
from an agent In santo Domingo reads
a. follows.
Revolution commences today IN
bnjabon ana La Vega Send definite
answer when you will arrive. Must be
as early ~ possible.
tsignedJ FRANCO"
Jlmlnez has replied. BE there by last
OF month with party. Delay 40 aH to
avoid blDodshed. Think present guy-
eminent will retire before then"
'Jimlnez declared that he had 10000
Stand Of arms IN Cuba ready 10 be used
and party Of Americans In the Unit
ed statua prepared to sail at once.
When asked u he did not think tho
United States would stop his cxpcdl-
ditlOn he smiled and said.
Has the United States enough vcs-
sells to guard tho entire coast OF Cuba
and ths Isle Of Pines that can bu
spared Never fear. We will have no
trouble IN sailing and We viii sail
soon"
Jlmincz IL said to be backed By DO
mez and other prominent Cuban army
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

They Had been Making BoEus Dollar,
Mall DnllAr. md DImaa.

san Francisco, Aug. Agent Cronin
OF the United states secret service al
vision made clever capture tonight u
man and woman who are suspected
Of having been engaged IN tho manu-
fncture OF counterfeit dollars halves
and dimes FOR d long time past. Tho
man and n male confederate were arr
rested by the secret service officers,
who had boon watching Thorn FOR soma
time, just as the alleged O0unttrfelters
had passed a bogus dollar on u saloon
keeper. Tho confederate escaped. hut
knrlt Kristensen and Mrs Mary Terry.
alias Mrs krlstensen. alias Nellie
Brown. were arrested In the vicinity.
The woman came from Lansing,
Mich, two years ago, und since April
last has been living with krlHtensen NJ
On Eddy street Ia their roumH were
found several counterfeit coins, "a com.
plete OUTFIT ~ molds ana a quantity ~
tin and lead out n which the counter
felt money had been made They also
found u number Of hnlf-nnished coins.
krlstensen admitted having made tho
coins, but said he oOlned tho counter
feits merely for paAume and that he
had no Intention OF passing them. He
stated that he carried the coins with
him 10 avoid the appearance OF being
broke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
COLORADO sMELrEHMEN's STRIFE.
Indications Are that II will Soon be salts.
iaotoriiy Faded.

Denver. colo. Aug. i.-The smclter-
mems union had session tonight last
Ing until FAR past midnight. The quoH.
ton under confederation was that ~
returning to work at the scale OF wages
urerc1 by the American Smelling and
REFINING company II was decided
negatively, hut the strength Of the ar
hfmhuNe vote has created the impress
sion that II a. only "a question of IA fsw
days whom the strike will be ended.
After adjournment OF the meeting Il
was freely predicted that another week
would see the end Of the strike. H.. In
deed. they do not break away from
the union control and return % work
before tho week Is out. In this o0nnsc-
lon II was reported today that nine
teen former employees OF the Grant
Hmrlter asked for work this morning
ana were put 10 cleaning up and ma
King repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Denver, Colo, Aug. i.--Ioe Choynsh
Of California wah given the decision
over Mexican Pete Everett nf Cripple
creek In tho seventh round OF what was
scheduled uH twenty-five round bout
at the Colorado Athletic club tonight.
Everett foulod ChnynHh repeatedly and
In the seventh round secured "a strange
hold on Choyush and brought him to
tho iiO0r IN a heap, Hefercc Kinney
gave the hEht 10 ChuynHh,
Mexican pvto' made run and
struck az the referee. Tho police and a
number Of spectators jumped into the
ring and q free fight was prevented by
Mexican potr's" seconds dragging him
10 his corner and tho police assuming
control " the house,
ChuynHkl fonrod Pete twice IN the
HiAth round and repeatedly punched
him In tho nose, causing blood 90 squirt
over Eycrt's face, completely dis
cplurlug 10, The agreement was that
the lighters would break az tho COM
mand N the referee which was seldom
needed by Everett Choynsh fought a
clean fEht throughout aud had little
trouble In hitting Everett at will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Chicago, AUG 5.-A special 10 the
Tribune from the city ~ Mexico says.
The rebel Hnqui forces are now
thought 20 have been Hwellpd 90 5000
or iO00l men Their temporary sue
cess has encouraged Indians from all
along the Napui river 10 flock 10 their
stronghold In tho mountains,
The government decided 60 reinforce
Con. lsorensu Torres. and the Severn
tronth Infantry sailed yesterday from
Mngntlnn un the government transport
onxacu FOR the mouth OF tho Ylqul
river. leaving Muzatlan entirely With
out u rurrlHuu.
Gen. Torres now has hlH forces. con-
HlHilng Of the Filth cavalry aud
Eleventh and Twelfth infantry. mobu-
izrd In tho Nnuui valley, and probably
VIII not attempt "a forward movement
until he Receives hH raIufnrUUmpnts.
A regiment from tho interior is also
being sent 90 him.
Up 10 last accounts the Mayo Indians
were remaining tranquil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Mllltary ones WIN be- ratd II, and Then II
WIN DO shInpnh Laai.

San Francisco. Aug 1.-The body of
Col. Alexander Hawkins OF the Tenth
Pennsylvania win receive last MILL
tary honors IA this city tomorrow af-
tcrnoon, The services will take place
under the auspices ot the Masonic and
Knlghts OF Tcmplar organizations, Tho
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment viii oc-
cupy tho places OF chief mourucrs. ana
Gen. ShnftCr has ordered % military
escort TO take part Ia the funeral. The
volunteer regiments now oucampel ut
the Preside will also attend out OF re-
spaCt 10 the memory NJ the deceased
and in sympathy with their comrades
w arms
The body win he transported East to-
morrow night, chaplain Hunter OF the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment has been
ordered TO take charge " % on tho way
home. Undfr orders from the war de-
partmont, Col, HawkiuA's body VIII be-
transported from here 60 Washington
Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Counterfsiting Carried on In Very Ettsn-
siye Fashion.

New York. Aug. "a special 10 the
Times from Washington says.
chief Wilkic Of the secret service
says that there are a great number ~
criminals In tho Philippine Islands
They nrc su numerous AMI successful
that II viii soon be- necessary Ca make
provision Tor SECRET service agents In
the islands The counterfcitors do
not make limitations ~ American
money. hut reproduce Spanish and
chinese coins. IN the present condi-
tion NJ Affairs IN the Philippines the
cnunterfeltlng u these coins docs ~
much harm as the making ~ bogus
American money and perhaps more
Den. otis " doing what he can To
break up the practice. but hr has "a
hard nrht on his harda. ns he has no
trained detectives. thirf Wnklo saws
also that there IL much countrrfeiting
going on ON IN cuba, Porto Rico aud
Hawaii. although not 80 much 40 In
the Philippines, and that the secret ser.
Vice viii have to be extended 10 those
Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Paris, Aus. IA dispatch 10 the
Libre Parole from st. Pierre IT Auauc.
Ion says Governor Dachin Sihour has
been recalled. The reason n not given.
The same paper says that tho AUS
trlan government asked Admiral Dewey
10 explain tho statement said 10 have
been made by him that tho next war
Of the United States would be- with
Germany, and that the United States
would be- supported by England. 10
this request IN Lihre Parole says Ad-
advanced the dato OF his departure
from Trieste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Portland. or. Aug. A-Quo waranto
State circuit court this afternoon
against ". A. Storey mayor % the
city OF Portland He was elected
mayor on May 10Th by tho city council
10 nll the vacancy caused by the death
~ Mayor Mason. n IL alleged that
Storey obtained his election IN an o.
legal manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Granted on tho Question Of Admitting
Circumstantisi Evidence.

San Francisco. Aug. TT has been
discovered that the order Of tho SUI
pfvme court granting Albert Hon "a
new trial WAS not based ON an error
on the part uf the presiding judge la
delivering his charge 10 the jury, re-
Ehfding the motive, but on the uucH-
ton OF clrcumHtuntlal evidence. Tho
supreme court holds that the charge
relative Go the Ciruumstuntial evidence
Ia tho case was faulty.
ThlH places "a now light on the mat
Ter ana prrcludrs the possibility OF
Mrs. Curdclia iiotkln getting d now
trial for tho murder ~ Mrs. John T..
bunnIng Of Dover. Dot. by means of
poisoned candy sent through the mails.
The charge, relating 10 motive. Ia the
Durrunt, Hon, McNulty and Bntkln
chHcs, was the same. uud until the ur-
rcr was discovered today II was feared
mat Mrs. botkin would get another
trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Impressed With a Peculiar Russian
Legend,
ALLEGATION OF THE CAR
rrepoh Governments sends a ncsscn-
ger 60 Dissuade him from
the Action.

London. Aug. 5.-M de Blowitz. tho
Paris correspondent of the Times, gives
an extraordinary explanation OF NJ. del
Cases present mission. iio asserts
that It was decided upon quite suddenly
Tor a reason which admitted Of no
delay" and then gives the story, which
says he has Il from source to which
1 am bound 10 attach importance"
This r. the explanation;
Emperor Nicholas O, disappointed
and tired Of the throne. Tho absence
u an heir cxcltoa his supcrstltlous fcol-
lnF ana he cuunccta himself Win n
llusailn legend, according 10 which an
helrlDaa gEtr iH 90 be succeeded by "a
Gar Michael. prcdcstlned TO occupy
C0nstautlnoplc. The death OF the
czarowitch and the failure ~ the COM
ference 90 The Hague led him to de-
eide 90 HhdlCltc and on the occasion ~
his coming visit 10 Darmstadt on this
becoming known iu Paris. ~ del Case
was sent ln hot haste 60 dirHunde him
from carrying out this intention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

London. Aug. l-Thc Berlin oOrrcs-
pendent OF the standard says. IL IL
supposed that Admiral Dewey lctt
Trieste earlier than he originally In
tended. and mainly because he did not
meet with such good reception as he
expected.
The KlonlHche Zeituug thinks that
Austria'a relations with Spain ana the
Hazoltun incident may have contrib
utpd TO this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

snrnnac Lake. n. Y. Aug. t.-Tho re-
mains ~ tho seven followers OF John
brown, the nbouti0niHt. who were ahnt
ana buried az liarperH Ferry forty
years aEu, passed through this village
az noon today, Cu route 10 Lake Placid.
The bodies were located by Dr. Thomas
sisted By Capt Hall NJ Washington and
q, q, lAhhcy ~ the University OF Wis
conHin. AIR ilhhoy has charge q the
remains. The bodies are 90 be- buried
by the side OF the old liborator In tho
little plot nj North Eiha. Arrange.
menta are being made for funeral SER
vices. and IL ~ expected Precedent Nc
kinlcy and many other prominent per-
sons VIII De- present The time NJ tho
services and intermcnt has not yet been
settled upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Newport, H. J.. Aug, i.-rhe North
Atlantic squadron, consisting OF tho
flagship New York. battloHhips Indiana
sampson In command, and Will arrive
thcru Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Naples. Aug. b.-rho United States
cruiser olympia. with Admiral Dewey
ON board. arrived here this morning
~ the cruiser entered the port aaiutcs
wee exchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
EIGllIlI ShllI[ Turkish BgLl

And Treatment Rooms In charge N
COMPETENT Physician. who Will diagnose
ana prescribe tot patients needing med
lC1l AID N you have Catarrh, lYtpfF
Kidney Disease, come and be cured
Ans Kind ~ bath YOU want Mualg,
for both sexes Swimming lessons Tor
ladies' by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

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Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07

Yequla -eoo~.iR "A NAY ~ comDared
with the Indians Of the western part of
United States. except. perhaps. the
ohegokeoa - - f8w lo1heg or1bos
known for their peacefulneso and for
their love Of application b agriculture.
Since the very first settlement OF So
nora BY the spaniards the Yaquis have
inhabited q small triangular territory
situated In the delta of.the Yaqui River
and extending from the Gulf to place
inland called Buena Vista. A few
Yaquis are settled a. far up as Comu-
rita. but the principal Yaqui country is
as just stated further down the coast.
In this territory the Yaquis were found
by the Spaniards. and their tradition Is
that here they have resided from i'm
memorial times. For centuries the
Mexican governments acknowledged
the right of4tne' Yaquis 10 live In and to
cultivate this territory and for CEN
turtles the Yaduis remained peacefully
at their work Of cultivating the soil
and as general laborers elsewhere.
Within their territory the Yaquis have
even now retained an independent gov
eminent, with chiefs to decide accord
ing. to their laws and to mete out pun
ishment to the guilty, and so perfect
has been their method OF self govern
ment that the Mexican government
has had no, occasion to interfere. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07
Stable Manure.

Facts about stable manure, or, rath-
er, freshly stated conclusions. form an
important part of Bulletin 50, Massa-
chusetts experiment station. or the
three common conditions of barrlyard
manure, half-rotted manure is the most
valuable, and well-rotted manure the
least, because Of their relative amount
of nitrates. Manure should be kept
packed away from the air as tightly as
possible, and if'rotted should be plowed
under just before planting, otherwise
several months before that time. The
more litter used In the manure, the
greater liability TO loss Of nitrogen. The
use of bedding material free from de-
composable organic matter Is a means
of protection against loss Of nitrogen.
AS a matter Of fact, many intelligent
farmers long since reached the conclu-
sion that manure Is never worth any
more than Immediately after 1t Is void
ed. and that the sooner 1t can be got
onto the land the better or course, the
sooner this is done the less the liability
to loss of nitrogen. irrespective Of the
kind Of bedding used.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07

snapshot photograph taken recently
by Mr.. Horace A. Croft. Of Marietta.
Mr. Croft came upon the negro sitting
near a box car loaded with melons fresh
from the South. The boz was too much
taken up with his melon to note the
fact that he was having his picture
taken. In fact, there was nothing of
more Importance on this earth, at that
present moment, than to surround that
melon. Its red, juicy interior famed
against the happy ebony features. the
white worries sank deep into the pulpy
mass and the youngsters eyes rolled
in that ecstasy which is only witnessed
when "cullud pusson" Is In water
million" heaven.
The gourmand may gaze at the goose
of trufies. his mouth may water ut
the capon, but he can never reach that
highest top-notch pinnacle which was
gained by the obscure little darby,
whose features are sent down to pos
terity through the medium Of the snap
shot so luckily Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07
Printing Withpur Ink.

An English company has been
formed to print, without the use Of
ink in any form, by simply bringing
the plate into contact with chemically
dampened paper, linen, silk, wool, or
other fabric, and obtaining a good,
clear impression Of any desired densl-
ty. The operation. Is as quick and
more simple than letter-press printing,
and the work resembles In clearness
and delicacy a copper-plate or litho-
engraving. Ordinary printers type,
blocks, form, stereotypes and electro
types may be used as a printing sur
face, and drawings, etc., requiring
several blocks of electros, photographic
work, or copperplate engraving can be
done at great saving. Original
sketches, scrolls, or fancy lettering can
be made upon the transparency, or
traced through from drawn or printed
sketches. the words being typed in
their respective places, and, If printed
on Opaque paper. Photographic replicas
Of any size can be made, while engrav-
ings can be reproduced direct from
the artists work. Any class of paper
may be used, the sensitizing solution is
much cheaper than printing ink, and
the speed of the process Is greatly in
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07
First Daily Was Written.

1t has been discovered that what may
be called the first daily newspaper was
manuscript letter written by salaried
correspondents and forwarded by them
every twenty-four hours from London
to the provinces. That was In the days
of the early Stuarts.
During the commonwealth these Lon
don letters were printed in type and cir
culated in large numbers. Even so
long ago as 1880 the law of libel was
such as to be characterized by Judge
Scroggs as making any newspaper
publication illegal and tending to pro-
woke a breach of the peace.
Defoe, the author Of Robinson Cru
soe," was one Of the early journalists.
his paper being called the Review.
Then there was Tutchln, whose week
ly publication, the Observer, cost, ac-
4 cording to evidence he gave in a court
of justice. half a guinea to print.
/, though the typesetter eventually raised
! bis price to 20 shilllngs. The Observer
had n certified circulation Of 2o6 copies
..Afterward there came the Grants,
! Steele, Addison and Johnson, who
might have lived in the vicinity Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07

some would possess suitable land for
cultivation, while others would have
dry lands, which would be worthless
unless properly irrigated. Much Of the
present trouble with the Yaquis arises
from this fact The Mexican govern
ment wants the Yaquis to divide their
land SO that every Individual may pos
sess his own plot
They Take to the Mountains.
Colonel Martinez OF the Mexican
army, In an interview on the Yaqui In
surrection, says: "The Indians have
been restless for some months past.
They object to American prospectors
invading the mountains of their coun-
try In quest of gold. We were expect
ing an outbreak and were not UMPIRE
pared. IL we can cut of the Indians
before they reach their strongholds,
our work will be easy enough, but once
In the mountains. conquest of the In
surgents will be a difficult problem.
That was the trouble during the ten
years war which ended two years ago,
and cost Mexico much blood and trea-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07
ELECTRICAL COOKING
Has Proved treat success whereas
IL Has Been Tried.

Has Proved q Great success wherever
II Has Been Tried.
Electricity II making Its way into the
kitchen through the parlor and dining
room. says the Cosmopolitan. For some
time 1t has been used for the heating
OF the o'clock tea kettle, eliminating
the dangers which are always incurred
when. en- alcohol lamp isaused. A tea
kettle. coffee pot or chatting dish may be
adjusted to the nearest lamp IN a house
wired for electric lighting.
The experienced cook knows that
there are dishes which are never seen
In their perfection ten feet from the
ere that cooked them. People who have
passed their youth In the country grow
peevish over the way years have de-
Perforated the flavor of some simple
early favorite of the table. Electrical
appliances have done something to
bring back the old conditions. Griddle
cakes baked on steel griddle. electri-
cally heated to the exact temperature.
lightly brushed with oil. are a crisp
delight as they are tipped from grid
die to plate. But while this appliance
can be used with the Illuminating cur.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-07

fhs yanous Stage Beauty oncs More
Bride.
once moro Mrs. Langtry. the Jersey
Lily" has come Into public notice
through matrimony. She u now mar
ried to Hugo Gerald de Battle. SON OF q
rich Engiishman. Emelie Charlotte.
known from childhood as Lily lie Bre-
ton. was born at st. Helen's, In the ISL
and of Jersey, In 1853. She IL said TO
claim that she was not born until 1860.
but AZ she was married IN 1874 to Ed
ward Langtry her claim can hardly be
accepted. Her father was dean Of the
Church Of England. He was. however,
comparatively poor. and his daughters
marriage to Mr.. Langtry, who was well
to do, was perfectly satisfactory to
him. ~ eN So
1t was soon after her marriage that
Mrs. Langtry's beauty first attracted
comment. The Langtrys moved 70
town. and Mrs. Langtry became one OF
the first of the series of professional
beauties. The Prince Of Wales was In
PRODUCED to her and became great ad-
mirer, Fashionable life proved too ex-
pensive for Mr.. Langtry. and he disap-
peared from London In 1881 after a
financial smash. His wife refused to
return to Jersey with him and went on
the stage.
Since that time Mrs. Langtry has
been more or less before the public.
Her dramatic debut was made at the
Haymarket Theater in 1881, but she
did not adopt the stage regularly as a
profession till the following year AZ
ter many legal delays and various I'M
successful attempts. she obtained a
divorce from her husband In May,
1897, from a California court. Ed
ward Langtry Is said to have idolized
his wife until his death, which occur
red in an insane asylum in England on