davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

Miss winnie Ds,isi Passes Away ut Nara
gansstt Pier.

Nrragnnsstt Pier. Il. l.. Sept. IA
Miss Winnie DAVIS. daughter uf Mta.
Jefferson Davis. died a. n1oh today At
the Rockingham hotel. 10 which place
the clme ~ guest In the early part
~ the Piers social season. She had
been IA for several weeks. and q fort
uIHht aro her allmant was diagnosed
40 mnlnrlal gastrltlA Al times her
condition became very serious. - that
ooaulintlona " physicians were
drgmcd necessary, but the frequent
rallies gave hone thai she would ul-
tmairly recover.
During The past week especially was
De- condition couhldprHl favorable, and
. was thought her removal from the
h1ill would De- possible In a few days
% he hotel nad closed for the season.
Having the patients and attendants
practically alone 10 tho house.
last night, however. relapse set In
and Throughout the night she ioFt
thp physician said that tho end was
not far On. ana a. MON death oAnb
70 ,nd the suffering. which at Times
had been Intense. Mrs. Davis had
watched unfcmlttingly at her bedside.
bowed with sorrow.
The phyflcla1s % Mrs. Davis .eport
me u holding up with greas calmnssn
IN hgr aillciion. aud M fears are at
present entertained OF her health
sllllng 10 The strain.
Alt Winnie Davis, the Daughter Of
lhe cunfederacy," was born In the Com
telriaie executive mansion az R'ch-
mend, Va In 1901 She was educated
Principally AZ home, owing To the trou-
w surrounding hfr father aud III,
lNnleliy which attsn ied an th' move
mghlt o. the DAVIS family. Mis- Davis
s,Alh,l her maturity at HfauNolr
nv. Here she assisted her mother IN
,-ngAi ways AMI tlpk her place IN tho
ltAl ttial tuac 'lnrs ~ lhr place. fhe
hrr father constant cnmpanion.
20. aus.sd him In all his work. and
,g'h ui me iniOiu.tti4l Which was re-
Nu.Na pl M Davis IN NE w .tinEn
W.. iecufpd for him by his daughter
her strong character was marked
, usm loulh, She was engaged 10 Mr..
nNheuln, ~ SYrseuss, y. Y, hut
snltlly after her father'f death the en-
h.srmgni was brn'ten on. While no
plpue explanation Of the rupture was
,en, u Is wei knowa that u was Ter
~ purpose N maintaining her fathers
IN, she rec9lved the name, "paugh-
Z" the confedctaey" In 1890, when
~ lather made his famous trip
Mongh the South. Mr.. Davis heinz
Unable 10 appear, Miss Winnie was
Isusht before the thousands al the
sH.Ient points along the route aud In
sNSlleel as the Daughter Of Tho Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

Gambia. Island OF Crete. sept. is
The sultan has ordered Dicynd pashn,
tho military commander In Crotc.to nc-
ccdc 10 the demands of the British adj
mifai, Gerard Henry Noel for disarn-
nmcnt thus complying with the whole
ultlmatum of the admiral A British
military detachment today occupied
the entrance a. the fort. and Il II ru.
mored that the ottoman troops Will be
Withdrawn ana a British force viii oc.
cupy the town.
Among the prisoners already handed
over 10 Admiral Noel ARE two who are
credited with being rinRlondcfu In the
attack on the british camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
Hsid " a hallway Train.

~ N.hleago, Sept is.--A dispatch 10 the
',.l,H. Herald from Council BLUFFS. H..
ags' Three men held up a Lake Man
isa runway train returning from the
~ 70 council Bluffs this evening. The
,sN'p1la boarded the train at the lake.
ygn,.n about half way IN they drew NJ
AN.N,f. on Conductor Morris ana or
,el MIN 70 throw up his hands. He
e,hpplsd with one OF the men and an
Sh.r nred, The ball grazed the con-
HI y, : neck lniiietlng a slight wound,
u" FACE was badly burned by powder,
~ was overpowercd and his pockets
,i69 'heu' the robber getting less than
WING two Of the rObbers held the
w sn, on the rear seat, the other
rat,,,, uioush The car. which was hut
n, ny illed, and nobhsd the passengers
a, s'nal sums The robhers Jumped on
siy.x,sritl ACROSS the bottoms In the
'"sctlon OF Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

Mcconuclrvllle. o.. sept ia tcrfi-
bic nrc broke ont IN the business part
NJ this city yesterday in warerDums
owned by G.. l.. Barker. The warehouse
was destroyed and much properly DAME
aged IN adjoining hn.idinr1, DO, by
great efforts the court house and adj
Joining buildings were saved As Me
Cuunrisvliin votes on waterwlriis today
and Harkrr was lender ~ M uppn-
aition the ere has caused quite scnaa-
ton. Some claim that lncondiarles are
% blame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
no b. narlsd 10 Now YorL.

New York Sept. ia dispatch 10 the
World from Bangor, ireland, says.
The body OF Rev Dr, Hall win be
removed 10 liverpool Wednesday and
shipped 10 Now York saturday. where
Inc luterment viii take place IN the
family vault In Woodlawn cemetery.
Private Presbyterian services were
held over the body AZ Hazelmerc by q
lodi Presbyterian Clergyman.
Tho eminent position which DR.. Han
had attained Ia the Presbyterian church
of Amerira ntade him a man Of much
prominence In Ulster, whore his death
h generally mnurnli,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

Adon. sept iS-The British steamer
Mount Tabor. capt jameson. from
floilu. for Liverpool. has been ab4u-
dOncd. on IRE on the island % Socoira
Tha liritlah steamer Toltuu. from
Calcutta, for HlmhurE. landed the
crew here. She suialncd damage in
attempting 10 tow the burning vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
A LIVING WITNESS.
hrs. Hoffman Doscribes How She
wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice. and Ia Now Wen

DEAR Mrs. PigKnAs;-rciorc using
your Vegetable Compound | was =
great sufferer l have been sick for
months, was troubled with severe main
In both Sides Of abdomen. sore feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
HAVANA sOurnousrs.
Terrible scene. witnessed at Feeding the
Poor.

Foor.
Pueblo. Col. Sept iS.-A letter has
been received here from well-known
Pueblo citizen. whc has been In ilh-
yana In an official capacity ana was
one of the very few Americans admit
led for special reasons to witness feed
ing NJ the poor al the Havana soup
houses before they were closed by
Banco's orders last week. The letter
was sent IN four pieces 60 eludc detec-
ton In the mails, Among other things
Il says;
Large basins were placed about on
the huQr filled with a sort of SOUP,
made OF beans. rice and sometimes n
piece Of meat cooked with II, THIS
was dipped Into smaller pans, one pan
to family or group. Among notes
taken l find that the allowance Of meat
Is eighty pounds per week for 500 per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

''''A NNhN hANNN~
tons, md cannot praise your medicine
enough for what II has done for me.
Many thanks 70 YOU ior your advice.
Lydia l.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com.
pound has cured mo, and will recon.
rcnd 20 my friends. Mrs. FtoiEvcE
Il. IioYFnAS. si2 Roland ST., Canton. o.
The condition described by Mrs. Hoa.
man will appeal TO many women, yet
lots OF sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disrcgarding tho
urgent warnings until overtsscn by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert.
onoc IN treating female us 70 unpurai.
lclcd, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia f. Pinlshnm. and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department Of
her great business, treating by letter
rs many as hundred thousand ailing
women during single year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
(zrxzt1ys
&AI@lEzyINRl
OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
TiMr GARD N rrFEor NAY aisa

timh NAhD IN hffkCT MAY ei-A
Trains arrlvo and depart a, salt Lake city
Aunfvr
From Chicago Omaha. s. Louis
kansas city. pcnvcr. Park city
from iieicna haits Portland. san " IN
Francisco. Ogden and intermod-
Ffum shn ffanci.ca. cache Vslicy " d I'd
!, OGDEN and lnlefmgdiaie pgini, Is pm
=, kansas CIiy, pcnyer aud osleni 10 a m
W, Eureka, Mammoth. Silver
a., ely and Intermediate points. 80 pm
Tooolo aad Gafacid Beach .''' ioopm
inrrAur
Tor Chicago Omaha. Denver. Kan.
tas tlly. - Louis Ogden aud
FOR San francisco ogden. cache
=, valley and Intermediate points. : % a m
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas city
Omaha, - Louis Chicago and
T. i9,e,ned,a,e pqlnls =. 1890, . . pm
=. and san Francisco -, 49,. =. Is pa
lruya NUphL sAnpote, Milford,
Mlked train for Garfield Reach
Tooclc and Terminus .,......,.., 7Bam
Trains south Of Juab run daily oxegpt
'baiiy olccp, sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL.
No 800 West second south street
Telephone Ma 80
Railroad aud ~ amshlp Tickets on sale
10 all part OF the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket once
y. D. hurley.
Gen. Pass aud Ticket Agent
W. General Tranio Manaecr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

81 fAiiNt hnW-
, also suffered
with dizziness,
headache, and
eouldnot sleep.
! wrote you a
letter dcscrib-
ing my ease and
asking your
' advice You
y replied tell.
ing me just
VIVA, 20 do. 1
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07
CATTLE IN MEXICO.

Brieton Davis, prominent cattle
buyer, who recently returned from a
trip to Sonora where he,has been after
cattle. ssIn an interview regarding
cattle in Mexico Mr.. Davis said:
"With the increased duty added,
Mexican cattle are So to $5 per head
higher. By the way, there is an ex-
cellent demand at present for Mexican
steers, bulls and stays for the Cuban
trade. What ] mean by the Cuban
trade is that purchases are being made
in Mexico by agents of the Spanish
of cattle for shipment to
Cuba to feed the Spanish army there,
as we'll as the refugees in the different
towns on the Islands. It is said that
trade will probably call for between
5000 and 60U6 month, and great
many Of these will go from the states
of chihuahua and Sonora. In the
state of Tamaulipas the prices of cat
tie have advanced fifty per cent on
account of the increased demand for
Cuba" ."-Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07

tribute to the memory of the departed
to say that in regretting his removal
from our midst we mourn for one who
was in every way worthy Of our re-
spect and esteem.
RESOLVED, That we, the members
of Mesa Lodge No. "a I. O. G. T., saf-
fer the loss of a worthy member and
co-worker in the temperance cause,
and tender our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved brother and relatives,
and assure them that our Heavenly
Father will grant unto them the con-
ISOLATION OF his grace.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to his brother,
Paul Eckhart, to his uncle, Frank
Miller, to the Mesa FREE Press for
publication, to the family of w. W..
Waddlington. and to A. P. Walbridge
for publication in the Iowa Temper-
ance Magazine, and copy be spread,
on the minutes Of this lodge.
@. w. Davisson
Nella Clarke.
Blanche Newell,
Committee:
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07
work FOR ARIZONANS.

The following communication, con-
tanning some excellent and pertinent
suggestions TO Arizonans, was una
voidably crowded out last week.
EDITORS FREE PREss-If you will
kindly permit your space it will be
employed to call attention to subjects
of serious public Importance. This
communication is written in the in
terest of legislation. in the interest of
irrigation and all that pertains to it,,
in the interest of mining, in the in
terest of securing for ARIZONA larger
population that may share with the
residents already here the advantages
of her climate. This communication
is written in the interest of organiza-
tion and harmony. To promote the
development of the great resources it
is necessary such organizations should
be powerful to be effective. There
are no solutions presented to these
communities locally that may not be
easily solved. Railroads are the friends
of progress; railroads live and thrive
through populations. 1t Is possible
for an organization to secure, and an
individual even may accomplish, a
union of the railroads here in Salt
River valley 70 so direct the move
ment of progress. to obtain results that
will secure population of fifty thou
sand in the next ten years,
These suggestions are not written
under the influences of enthusiasm or
despair. You can succeed should it
be necessary to solicit or besiege every
stockholder of the railroads to direct
attention. to your propositions; it it
should be necessary to solicit or be-
siege the administration you can sue
ceed in securing what may be proven
feasible from that source. This COM
munication is merely an introduction
to these subjects that shall de discuss
ed through the Phoenix press to pro-
mote an aggitation that shall brine
bout results herein stated. If yor
permit this Communication to appear
at later date through your fayors il
will be duty to say more to the for
tunate people of Mesa City whose
situation calls forth the generous en-
Wy of all the dwellers of Salt River
valley.
| DANIEL Cox.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07

spirits, who brius the Moquis rain,
corn, abundance of harvests, and all
the blessings of life.
Dr. Fewkes and r. j. Keams are
the favored few of the white men who
have ever Witnessed this remarkable
ceremony. DR.. Fewkes will make a
detailed report of the dance on his
return to Washington, which is await
ed with considerable interest. Argus
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07
DANIEL Cox.

The Teachers Institute at Tucson
last week was one of the best and
most successful ever held in the Ter
ri5ory There was a large attendanc
and the people of Tucson sustained
their well established reputation for
entertaining strangers within thsir
gates.
The Florence Tribune has entered
upon it's seventh year. The Tribune
is good paper and ought to receive
liberal support from the people OF
Pinal county.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07
COMMITTEES:

This present century will not wit
ness the construction and operation
of immense reservoirs in our noun
tains, and thereby the reclamation OF
the immense empire of fertile areas
now desert, but the next century will
be yet young when all this will be
done. It does seem strange, however,
that with such magnificent invest
ment staring it in the face, capital
should have neglected to avail itself
of it. There are millions of acres Of
the best land in southern Arizona.
only awaiting the construction Of these
reservoirs to become the seat of -four
ishing towns, prosperous homes, in
dustry and wealth.
A few citizens of the United States
were occupying Olipperton Island in
the Pacific ocean off the coast Of Mex
leo and had the American flag up. A
Mexican war ship came along, took
down the American flag and raised
the flag of Mexico. As the island be-
longed to Mexico they had a right to
proceed as they did.
The new year should meet q firm
purpose in this city to push Phoenix
still further to the front i'll the next
twelve months. Organized and in
telligent effort will accomplish almost
anything when it comes to building
great cities and expanding trade.--
Republican.
Orley Stapley, Ted Hunsaker and
some more of the boys were hunting
this week out toward Four Peaks.
The boys got home after dark and are
not inclined to talk much about hunt
ing, especially for deer.
Bennie LeBaron. Ike Dana and
Wallace Macdonald are home from q
duckhunting trip over to the reser-
voir beyond Florence. They found
abundance of hunting but very few
ducks.
1t looks as though the European
powers intended TO divide up China
piecemeal among them. which would
probably be better for the Cinnamon,
Japan don't like the combination and
threatens to fight,
Jim Arrowsmith's old residence on
the mesa this side o. Lehi was burn
ed Tuesday night. 1t was unoccu-
pied and has been for some time, and
the fire is supposed to have been in
cendiary.
The Board of Supervisors has re-
appointed Frank Luke as County
Assessor.
Mesa free press., 1898-01-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPFC,

At recent meeting of Mesa Lodge
of Good Templars, the following res
olutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we
have sustained by the decease of our
friend and brother, Arthur Eckhart,
and of the still heavier loss sustain ed
bv those who were near and dear to
him, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That it is but q just
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25
LY NCHED HIM.
A Would-be Wife Murderer Hanged
Quietly by an Indiana Mob.

Scottsburg, Ind, December IA
lynching took place here early to-day
and the proceeding was so quiet that
few of the residents knew of the occur
renee until this morning.
Marion Tyler was the victim. Tyler
had been in Jail for several weeks, the
result of an attempt on his part to kill
his wife.
Shortly after midnight the mob was
formed. All were masked. They hur-
ried to the sheriff's residence in the
Jail, called him by name, and covering
him and his sons with guns, the lead
er demanded: Turn over the keys of
the Jail"
The demand was promptly refused,
but the mob became, so threatening and
determined that the sheriff and mis-
family were frightened into telling
where the keys could be found. The
mob took them, went to the jail, where
they secured their prisoner and hanged
him.
On November last, Tyler shot and
seriously wounded his wife and then
made an Intellectual attempt at suicide.
His last trial was to have taken place
January 10. The coroner's inquest will
take place Monday. This is the first
hanging in the history of Scott county.
either lawful or by lynchers. Tyler's
parents, residing in McLeansboro, Ills,
were notified
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25
NINE EXPLOSION
At Shamokin, Pa, Results in the
Death Of Two and the Serious In
jury Of Others.

Shamokin, Pa, December PA ter
rifle explosion of gas occurred to-day in
the east gangway on the first left slope
of the Luke Fidler shaft, by which two
persons were fatally injured, several
Others seriously, and it is feared that
some were overcome i'll the shaft by
black damp.
The fatally injured are. John Cor
sill, married, and Michael Curtoskie.
married.
The seriously injured are: John
Graef, married; Michael and John
Split both married, and Frank Shook,
married.
Imediately after the explosion Supt.
Kohlbraker and Foreman Herr headed
a rescuing party and are now max
ing an attempt to explore various mine
chambers in search of a few supposed
to have been overcome by black damp.
1t has not yet been determined what
caused the explosion.
The force of the explosion was so
great that ten batteries and timber
sets were blown to pieces.
The breaker was Immediately shut
down, and every effort is being made
TO locate the men supposed to have been
in the mine at the time of the eXplo-
sion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, W. Va, December "a
Master Stewart, son of DR.. J. B. Miller,
is convalescent, but Mr.. Miller is still
very i'll.
Mr.. David l. Luke is quite i'll with
grip.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson, who fell and
broke his collar bone, has gone home
for few weeks.
Miss Grace Johnson is training a
choir of boys.
Miss Lille Hotchkiss left to-day to
spend Christmas at Remington, Va.
Miss Dollie Corder, Of Keyser, spent
the week here.
Mr.. H. NJ Kendall, of Thomas, spent
the week in town.
Prof. A. L. Wade, of Morgantown,
was here part of the week.
Miss Sue Gilbert is home from Nor
gantown.
Mr. John Mcfarland was very i'll
part of the week.
Miss Mary Walters, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs T. Kenny.
Miss May and Mr. John Greitzner are
home from school
Mrs. Daniel Cowan and Miss Fife
were in Cumberland this week.
Miss Ida Kalbaugh and Master Oiyn
Shuey were at Cumberland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Kenny. M.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25
DESERVING L }UINALDO.

Minor Officers in His Army, Leaving the
Commander and Operating Independ-
emily.
New York December pa special
from Manila says:
AS the result of Aguinald0. the insur-
gent leader, having refused to recog-
nize the rank of the lower class of the
rebel officers, the latter have deserted
with large numbers of armed soldiers,
and have attacked various towns.
Several of the native local author
tiles who had abused their positions
and were unpopular in the province,
have been murdered or their property
has been sophisticated.
The town Of Caselinge, for instance,
which was defended by six hundred OF
Aguinaldo's troops, has been taken and
looted by the malcontents.
1t is reported that the Spaniards in
Cebu have capitulated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25
MOUNDSVILLE.

Joseph Burley and wife. of Martins
Ferry. Ohio. are here visiting relatives
for few days
William Wood, a prominent attorney of
Waynesburg. Pa, was here yesterday on
business.
Miss Name Halpin, who has been teach
ing school at Bellton came home yester-
day to spend the holidays.
Miss Alice Koontz of Grafton, is visit
ing her parents here
Mrs. John E. Hadsall. of Pleasant VAL
ley, was here yesterday. Her husband
years ago and now can see but very little
with his other eye. He served in the civil
wa and was a member of Co. c., 18th reg
iment w. Va. volunteer infantry.
Misses Anna and Alice Corcoran and
Edna Fitzgerald. of Cameron, were visit
ors in the city last evening.
Thayer Hogan and wife, of Parkers-
burg. are in the city visiting friends.
Miss Celia Halpin, who is attending
school at Parkersburg, is home TO remain
during the holidays.
Mrs. Catherine Dunlevy and daughter,
of Wheeling, will visit Mrs A j. Sea-
mon to-day.
County Clerk Lewis issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday: Samuel
Grandstaff and Minnie Tomlinson, both
of this city: MillardF. Hubs and Della
Hunt. Glen Easton, and John S. Burge, of
Wheeling, and Nancy Crow. of Lime
stone.
Hon s. W Mathews has returned from
business trip to Washington. D. c.
The Kings Daughters have their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at the
home of Mss Bess Hammond
The Log Rollers will give . masquerade
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-25

ty, was in town on Friday on his way
to his new home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Hon. D. p. HendTickson. Of Grant
county, was in town Monday.
William Jett Louck is home from
Washington and Lee, for the holidays.
Frank Hutchinson is home from
Morgantown to spend the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, che accom-
plished daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man, is home from Petersburg, Va,
where she has been attending school.
Fred Long is in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Nine have gone
20 Baltimore for Christmas and New
Years.
Rev. C. 9. Biggs, of Cumberland,
looked in on his friends in keyser on
Tuesday.
Miss Sue Sheets, teaching the gram
mar grade in the Davis public schools,
is home for her vacation.
Miss Nellie Woodwork, of Elkins, is
in Keyser for a two weeks visit.
The closing Of the keyser High
school for the Christmas holidays was
marked by a we'll rendered musical
programme.
DR.. F. n. West is confined to his
residence on account of broken ankle.
Mayor John Miller was renominated
for second term by the citizens con-
vention Thursday night.
Elaborate Christmas exercises will
be held in all the churches for old and
young.
The many friends of Rev. J. H. Light,
of the Keyser M. E. church South, will
be sorry to learn that he will not re-
turn to Keyser another year, on &C
count of the limitation rule of his
conference.
The trustees of the M. e. church have
asked for the return OF Rev. ]. O..
Wrightson. Rev. Wrighton is very
popular with his congregation.
Miss Ada Cresap, of Cumberland,
Nd, will spend some time with her
friend, Miss Minnie West, of Main
street, after the holidays.
Mr. Paul Nefflen, the populay is SELL
ing out his handsome stock, looking to
retirement from business.
Carskadon & Reynolds, the grocers,
drove five hundred turkeys into town
last week.