davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-27
SEBREE
SPRINGS.

The celebrated Chalybeate Springs
Hotel located one half mile south of
Sebree on l.. d n r. r., is nov open
aud is receiving guests. This hotel
will be run asheretofore by Mr. G. l..
Dial and wife.
Mr. Dial has opened up a new
Cbalybeate springs within few steps
of his door, that stands Sfeet 3 inches
in water clear as chrystal and is said
by many to be stror ger and better
water than his old spring
Mr. Dial will be pleased to see as
many Of his old friends and new CUES
at his splendid summer resort as
possible, and guarantees to all good
grub ana good time.
Rates from S. TO 81 per week, &C
cording to number in room. Children
rnder len half price.
Cottage rooms for rent in Springs
lot. Address all communications t.
Ct. l.. Dial.
Telephone No. 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-27

COME of the worst diseases
~ scarcely give a sign until
they strike their victim down.
The terrible Bright's Disease
may be growing for years and
only show now and then by a
backache or change of urine, by
sallow face and failing appetite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
CHAPLAIN ARRESTED.
1t Is Said That He Refused to Obey
Orders.

Spokane, Wash, June 7.-Chaplain c. c.
Bateman. L. S. A. Is under arrest a the
army post. Captain BatC..elor of Company
NJ, oath infantry, ordered the chaplain to
his headquarters and put him under ar
rest on Tuesday afternoon of last week
bu. until to-day the matter has been kept
quiet. Charges have been filed with the
war department by Captain Bachelor
An inves tigatlon of these charges will be
made this week.
Chaplain Bateman is not willing to be
quoted in regard to the affair. Captain
Bachelor refuses to make any statement
wha tever as to why the chapIaln was ar
rested or what charges have been pre-
ferred against him. II is said the charges
of the captain are. first at the chaplain
refused to obey orders; second, that the
chaplain assumed the authority of the
commander of the post and ordered prop
erty removed from one side of the garr-
son to the other; and third violation of
section 62 of the articles of war, which is
as follows:
"All crimes not capital and all disorder
! and neglect which officers and soldiers
| may be guilty of to the prejudice of good
| and military discipline, though not men
| toned in the foregoing articles of war, are
| to be taken cognizance of by a general or
| regimental. garrison or field officers
| court-martial, according to the nature and
| degree of the offense, and punished a the
| discretion OF such court"
The general nature of this section gives
| the commanding officer an opportunity to
| bring up charges upon almost any
| grounds. The friends of Chaplain Bate
| man claim that Bachelor has done this
| in a spirit of persecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
EMPEROR Of CHINA DEAD
The Rumor Again Revived in
Pekin.
RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE
San Ming Is City OF Death-Victims
Are Dying by the Hundreds.
Streets Are Reeking in
Filth.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 7.-According
press of Japan, the rumor has been re-
vived in Pekin that the emperor of
China is dead. There have been so
many false rumors that no credence is
placed in this latest edition.
The reported decision of the French
to test British claims to the upper Yang
Use has drawn attention to French ac-
tivity in Yuma. There French conf
missions constantly come and go. Dur
ing the last month a party of railway
surveyors left for Szechuan via Uifu,
another party on the same errand has
reached Kuiyangfu, while a third party
has reached the same city for the pur-
pose of investigating the mines of the
province of kueichou. Quicksilver and
Vermiiion mines especially are engag
ing the attention of a French syn.li-
cate.
Information has reached Hong Kong
that Mat Salleh, the noted Borneo rebel,
has been killed by men of the Tamboo-
nan tribe. Borneo Britishers are urg
ing the United States to assume the ad-
ministration of Palawan and other
southern islands of the Philippine
group. The sultan of Palawan died re-
Gently. His son is very young, and un-
less measures are soon adopted the ISL
and will soon get into a state of am
archy.
Frghtful stories of the plague come
from San Ming, while Canton and Fat
shan are reported bad" A Hong Kong
paper says:
1.-THE city of San Ming might COZ
rectly be named The City of Death"
The plague is raging with special viru
ltnce and carrying off it's victims in
large numbers. Shops and dwelling
houses are closed and their inha bitants
have fled into the country, carrying the
| infection with them. Business is para
| lyzed The streets are reeking in filth
| and all drains are choked with rubbish
| Native superstition has provided some
| queer means to stop the plague. In one
| street there were observed no less than
three matsheds erected, in which were
| seated many idols which are implorSd
| to exert their powers to stem and turn
| back the tide of death. Over every
/ door are hung branches of cactus and
| other thorny shrubs, also pieces of fine
| netting and bag of small cookie shells.
/ 1t is believed that the malignant devils
| cannot well avoid all these obstacles
| and enter the house"
| Marquis Daigo was assassinated 1t
Toxic on May 90 by a bastard son Of
his father His younger sister Miss
Kane, who tried to interfere, was Sc
| Verely wounded.
Baron Yasuma Yasukazu has died at
Toxic. He served for a long time as
/ governor of Fukuoka prefecture.
China Is a land of big fires. Motodo-
mari village Rijii in the province of
| Kitami was wholly destroyed. Seven
teen men were killed and injured An
other fire, which destroyed 10 houses,
is reported at Naci village, province
II III Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
A RECORD BREAKER.
One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Entries
for the Grand Merchandise Event

Buffalo, N. Y, June THE second
day of the New York State Fish and
Game associations shoot was a record
breaker. In the grand merchandise
event. open to amateurs from all over
the country, there were IS. entries
This broke the record for entries in an
amateur shooting event, the best pre-
viOus showing being made at Cincin-
We're made. The prizes for this grand
merchandise aggregated 10S.
Some experts entered for the sport.
but none of them made straight scores.
E. D. Fulford killed %: Sim Glover.
10, and "Neaf" Apgar, p, The shoot
ing of the four Mallory sharp shooters
from Sistersville. w Va, was one of
the features of the day. Charles
Young of Springfield. Ohio, also made
himself conspicuous by making the
best average for amateurs on Tuesday,
missing only three out of 1863 and to-
day missing six out of 10. A 3C-mile
gale handicapped the shooters some
what.
The straight scores made in the
grand merchandise at % targets fol-
lows: F. E. Mallory, Sistersvile, w.
Va; Edward Rike, Dayton. Ohio:
Shorty" New York; l.. E. Mallory.
ir, Sistersville w. Va: Hawkins, Bal
timCre; Bill Apperson. Kokomo, Ind;
S. P. Kearey. S. P. Russ, Baltimore:
Hallowel1. Philadelphia; Ward Lock-
port, N. Y, and S. P. Kay.
Messrs. Hawkins, Apperson and
Whitney made straight scores in two
other 20-target events.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Have No Standing.

Los Angeles, Cal. June Judge AL
len in the supreme court here rendered
a decision in a divorce case to-day
which will affect hundreds of married
people in California. The case is one
where Mrs Druce Rose attempted to
secure a divorce from Joseph Rose.
Mrs Rose secured a divorce from
Druce in January and soon after went
to Yuma, Ariz., and married Rose.
She now seeks a divorce from Rose,
and Judge Allen holds that people who
secure a divorce in California who go
beyond the jurisdiction of the Califor-
mia courts and contract another mar
riage and then return to California
have no standing in a California court
in an action for divorce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
A Sensational Report Presented
by Crotte.
HE WILL PROVE HIS CASE
Offers to Cure Gratis 500 Consumptives
From Various States of the
Union-Brings the Highest
Credentials.

Columbus, Ohio, June At to-day's
session of the American Medical asso-
citation a sensational report was pre-
sented on the cure of consumption nv
Francisque Crotte, the eminent and
widely known chemist of Paris, France.
Mr.. Crotte has cured more than 1000
consumptives, and in support of his
statement has offered to treat and cure
gratis 500 consumptives from the diff
ferent states of the union.
He comes to America with the high
est credentials from the most eminent
physicians and the press in Europe,
who verify the truth of his state
ments.
The treatment is very scientific and
consists of inhalations of formeldhyde
vapor, transported directly through the
tissues by the aid of light tension static
electricity. He is establishing a sanf-
tarium a Pekin, ILL.,, and clinics at New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles Much
interest was manifested in the report
and many of the physicians Immediate
ly took pains to interview DR.. Crotte
more closely on his discovery. A num-
DbI VI eIllllltHl pbSSitldllH tApteSStu Iuc
opinion that an absolute cure for tuber-
culosis had at last been found.
The sectional meetings continued
after the adjournment IF the regular
body and this evening the Shrners en-
tertained the members of the asociati ton
at the Chittenden.
Daniel r. Brewers address proved
| the feature of the day He treated the
| medical aspects of crime. He called at
| tention to the rapid increase of crime,
| intemperance, ineffective laws and un-
| reasonable application being cited as
| reasons Regarding the medical treat
| ment of crime, he said the propagation
| should be stopped. marriage should be
| regulated and an operation was advo-
| Gated High license was upheld as the
| best means of limiting the traffic in
| liquor. Reform in judicial methods and
| indeterminate sentences were also ad-
| vocated.
The committee on legislation recon-
! mended that a special committee be ap-
| pointed to represent the association be-
| fore congress; also the holding of q
| conference with army and navy sur
| geons to consider pending legislation
! The executive cUmInlltee recommended
| for adoption resolutions to create de-
| partment of public health with a cabi-
| net officer at its head; to reorganizt
| the army and navy medical corps; tC
raise the surgeon general to the ranl
of major general and providing for the
employment of women in military hos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08

called upon Fitzsimmons and Martin
Julian. The three talked over the in
depreciation of the rules, and FitZsm
mons assured Siler that he was quite
satisfied with the manner in which the
conditions were set forth in the. articles
of agreement and that he would abide
by any ruling the referee should make
regarding them. In speaking of clean
break-away, Fitzsimmons said that in
his opinion both contestants should
step back one pace when Siler should
see fit to order them to 'break." The
interview was evidently satisfactory to
all three, and it was understood that
Referee Siler would pay a similar visit
to Jeffries at the latter's quarters to-
morrow
AT the Lock Arbor training quarters
near Asbury Park, N. j., Jeffries also
had sort of holiday from laborious
work. He arose early and took long
walk along the sandy beach, accompa-
MED by Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse
pugilist Billy Delaney, who has. charge
of Jeffries' training, arrived shortly be-
fore noon from New York, where lie
had spent the night. Jeffries and Ryan
came in from their tramp just as De-
laney reached the cottage.
There was quite large gathering of
sporting men there at that time, and
all of them were much impressed with
the appearance of the Californian. At
ter a good rundown Jeffries enjoyed
his usual midday meal and then put in
a lot of mild work with the training
squad. which is made up of Delaney,
Tony Ryan, Jim DAILY, Jack Jeffries
and Martin McCue. They worked the
| medicine ball, wrestled and turned the
| garden hose on each other. Jefr1es
| gave an exhibition of rope-skippins.
| during which his ability at foot work
and sde-stepping was remarkably clev-
er AS a wind-up to the afternoon S
work the party went to the beach,
where they deported themselves like
schoolboys in and out of the water for
| fully half an hour, and the big aspirant
| for championship honors was the live
liest one of the party. Only very light
| exercise will be indulged in tomorrow
and on Friday morning Jeffries with all
| his training attendants will leave for
| Coney Island, where they will remain
| in a hotel close by the club house until
| the time arrives for the big event tc
! take place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
HAVE STOPPED TRAINING.
Both Pugilists Are Now Ready for the
Big Fight.

New York, June with the contest
for the heavyweight championship only
4S hours off, both Fitzsimmons and Jee-
fries did some light work to-day, but
both have stopped training, their re-
spective managers being satisfied with
the mems condition. At the beach
quarters Fitzsimmons took things easy
during the forenoon, contenting himself
with light practice, throwing out the
medicine ball and a short, aggressive
session with the punching bag. In the
afternoon he spared six rounds with
Kenney and Hickey. The glove work
was more playful than earnest, and it
was just sufficient to keep the cham
pion's muscles in thorough suppleness
During the afternoon George Siler of
Chicago, who is to referee the big mill,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
A Family Quarrel Will Probably Result
in Death.

Walla Walla, Wash, June T-Professor
+. j. NanWnkle, hypnotist and formerly a
teacher in the normal school at Weston,
Ore. is lying in the hospital with his
skull crushed. the result of encounter
with his brotherin-law. Frang McGhee,
this afternoon. Vanwinkle and his wife
separated a few months ago. This morn
ing Vanwinkle entered McGhee's store and
accused him of circulating reports de-
rcgatory to the character of Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. who is a sister to McGhee's wife.
Nanwnkle. it is alleged, assaulted Nc
Ghee with his hands, when the latter
picked up a ciawhammer and struck his
assailant over the head. Vanwinkle ran
into the street. but McGhee followed and
renewed the attack, knocking Vanwinkle
down and repeatedly striking him over
the head with the hammer. Vanwnkle
will probably die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Hot Weather's Record of Fatalities in
New York City.

New York City.
New York, June 7-Although the
temperature was several degrees lower
during the latter part of the day, and
a stiff, cooling breeze from the north
east started up tonight, the record of
fatalities to-day exceeded by far those
of yesterday in this vicinity. Alto
gether there We're 25 deaths from the
heat in this vicinity. Ten of these vic
tins were women. Aside from this
there We're 33 prostra tions, the victims
of which are still in the city hospitals
in a more or less serious condition. In
New York City alone 10 deaths were
recorded up to 10 o'clock tonight, and
Eackensack, Newark. Plainf1eld, Pas
sale and Norristown each reported one
death. One of the victims to-day was
a suicide, who took his life because of
his sufferings from the heat. Three ad-
ditional deaths and several serious
prostrations We're reported after mid
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Augusta. Ca, Suffers a Loss of Quarter
of Million.

of Million.
Augusta, Ga, June THE largest fire
in the history of Augusta for many years
burned the same district that was swept
seven years ago, when the Augusta
Chronicle was destroyed. Several build
ings that escaped at that time are now
smoking ruins. The loss aggregates
quarter of million dollars.
The fire started in the drug store of Dav-
enport & Phinzy. A negro was mixing a
pot of turpentine. Fire got in the pot
and the flames spread SO rapidly that en-
ployes in the front part of the store bare
ly had time 20 escape.
Savannah and Macon were telegraphed
for assistance and special trains were in
readiness, when word was sent that the
fire had exhausted itself. During the
height of the excitement 10000 rounds of
cartridges in the armory, which was
burned, began to explode, and for an
hour there was an incessant fusillade of
shots Burning embers were carried by a
high wind block away and two or three
frame buildings were burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
BIMETAlLlC LEAGUE
Preparing Data 10 Present at the Chicago
Conference.

Cincinnati Ohio, June AT the con-
vention of the Bimetallic League Of the
Ohio valley in Louisville last week, the
following committee was appointed to
confer with the national democratic
committee at its meeting in Chicago
July 20: James P. TarVin, CoNington,
KY; John p. Angeld, Chicago; George
Fred Williams, Boston, Mass; E. b.
Finley, Bucyrus, Ohio; John Overmey-
er, North Vernon, Ind; w. G. Semon-
in, Louisville, Ky. and Allen w. Clark,
Greensburg. Ind.
The committee met in Covington to-
day and organized with Judge TarVin
as chairman and Allen w. Clark as
secretary. A majority of the members
of the committee were present and the
others voted by telegraph. This is the
committee of the league on organiza-
ton and Secretary Clark was directed
to proceed with his work in organizing
clubs and to prepare such data as the
committee may be able to present to
the national committee at the joint
conference in Chicago next month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
A MOUNTAIN OF COPPER.
An Arizona Company Will Exploit Eight
Million Tons,

ST. Louis, Mo-, June "A. ]. Shot
we'll of Gila Bend, Ariz., together with
Mark Chartrand, A. F. Hofer, Jas. r.
Kneraly, VIM. Fl. Hofmeister, Prof. A.
W. Waldauer and Robert Stockton of
St. Louis, has incorporated, under the
laws of Arizona, the Arizona United
Copper Mining company, with a CAPT
tai stock of $10,000,000 The papers have
been sent to Tucson, where they will
be filed
Mr.. Mark r. Chartrand, one of the
incorporators, says that the company
owns a claim of 35 acres in Pima coun-
ty, Ariz., so miles south of ella Bend
on the Southern Pacific railroad. On
this claim, he says, is a hill 225 feet
high which, by actual measurement,
shows 3,500o00 cubic yards of copper,
gold and silver ores. or about 100000
tons 1t is the intention, Mr.. Chartrand
says. to erect one of the largest milling
plants in the country on this property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
SHOT AND KILLED.
A Sad Accident to the Son of John +.
Naderman of Billings.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings, June THE l0-year-old son OF
John F. Naderman was accidentally shot
ana killed on Monday night at the sheep
camp of his father on the Musselsheil,
about 60 miles north of this city. The
news was brought here this morning by
messenger. who was sent in haste for
Mr.. Naderman, who had not learned the
full particulars. The boy and an older
brother, aged Is, had been staying in
cabin about four miles from the Nader
man home ranch in charge of band of
sheep when the accident occurred. How
it occurred is not known, but 1t Is sur
miseu that the boys were handling shot
gun which they had with them, when it
was discharked with fatal effect. The
boy died in half an hour after he was
shot and the other boy went at once and
told the dstractng news to his mother
when a messenger was sent the father,
who was on his way to Billings with a
band of sheep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
Prospectors Who Have Perished in the
Gold Fields.


Seattle, Wash, June THE number
of prospectors who have perished in
the Yukon gold fields over the Edmon-
ton trail is growing, and if reports
brought down by the steamer Laurada
from Southwestern Alaska are to be
relied upon it will be very large when
the full story is told. Fifty are report
ed to have been drowned in the Great
Slave lake, 20 have perished in the rap
ids of the Mud and Laird rivers, 10
have frozen to death, 20 have died from
scurvy Bodies of a score who died of
exposure have been found.
A revised list of the known dead re-
ceived at Wrangel from Glenora, Tele-
graph Creek and other points includes
the following:
JAMES MOWAT of San Francisco,
scurvy.
VALENTINE WENDLER of Phila-
delphia, exposure,
DAN TAYLOR, frozen.
FRED PRESTON of Philadelphia,
drowned.
CAPTAIN MASON, Alaska, drowned.
- HUTTON of Vancouver, frozen.
JOHN PAYNE of Vancouver, frozen.
p. NEELEY of Sault Ste. Marie,
starved.
- LEIGHTON of Victoria, frozen.
C. RICHTER of New York, suicide.
w. SEABROOKE. starvation.
H. REARDON of Cincinnati, frozen.
j. P. MCRUMM Of Pittsburg, frozen.
ROBERT TONSIL of New Mexico,
frozen.
The Hudson Bay company was pre-
pairing to send a relief party to Dease
lake with vegetables for the scurvy
stricken. The Northwest mounted po-
lice will also render assistance. Illus
trative of the distress along the trail
c. Richter of New York. who commit
ted suicide, is said to have stuck up a
sign on a tree, which read:
Hell can't be worse than this trail
| I'll chance it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
ALIEN LABOR LAW.
An Important Decision Handed Down by
the Court of Appeals.

Milwaukee, Wis, June THE United
States court of appeals, holding court in
this city, to-day handed down an impor-
tant decision affecting the alien labor law.
The decision interprets the law so as To
apply solely to common laborers, exempt
ing clerks and all kinds of skilled arti-
sans Judges Woods, Jenkins and Brown,
constituting the entire court. concurred III
the decision. which holds that lc was the
intention of congress solely to shut out
the importation of common laborers un-
der contract to work in mines, in lumber
ing camps and on railroads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08

ernment of Nicaragua. taking the war
path and are sending a delegation to
invite Prince Clarence to head the ris-
ing, which, it is added, will probably
receive financial support from the for
eign residents of the Mosquito coast
Prince Clarence is now at Kingston.
but he recently declared he would
never break faith with the govern
ment. preferring his easy retirement
here to active life as king on the Mos
quito coast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Forest EireS.

Vancouver, B. c.. June FOREST fires
have started very early this season. Near
Nelson a fire along Smith creek is destroy
ing timber and bridges The Nelson saw
mill, valued at $4,000 was burned. The
fire was started by Cinnamon for the pur-
pose of clearing land. A large fire pre-
walls in the vicinity of the custom house
on Red Mountain railway, not far from
ROSSlaDd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08

ing l25 Eastern people, who are returning
from attending the Northern Baptist
University at San Francisco. arrived here
this morning over the Northern Pacific
and spent the day here. Governor Smith
welcomed them in a speech delivered at
the First Baptist churcA. where Il social
rally was held. There were a number of
prominent New Enganders in the party,
including ex-Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs Morgan. The party resumed it's
homeward journey tonight.