davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
ORE FROM UINTAH SUMMIT.
Shipments to Be Continued-shut-
down of the Bromide Temporary.

Especial Correspondence)
Vernal. Dee. .19.-Rock Pope, foreman
of the Uintah Summit mine, informed
The Herald correspondent today that
shipments of ore would continue from
that property, as the showing mace SaI
thus far was very satisfactory. Inc
two cars sent to Chicago recently
showed 500 gold and 16 ounces silver
to the ton, and 90 per cent copper.
The teamsters have expressed pre-
ference for hauling the ore over the
Price road, and if satisfactory rates
can be secured from Price east, 1t is
likely that the ore viii go that way.
Mr.. Pope said that the ore would be-
gin to move again by Wednesday,
either over one road or the other.
Sterling Cotton came over from the
Bromide yesterday and reports the
working of the smelter satisfactory IN
every respect, but states that, owing
to a miscalculation, it will be neces-
sary to close down temporarily, owing
to lack of charcoal. Coke, it seems, is
out Of the question.
To Work the Showers Consolidated.
The Herald is reliably informed that
active work is to begin at once in the
extensive development of the Showers
Consolidated mine, which is located at
Diamond, between and adjoining the
Joe Bowers and the Joe Bowers Exten-
sion properties, j. s. Free, the we'll
known mining man, having been award
ed the contract to sink double-com-
partment shaft in the exploration of
this valuable property.
Three of the heavy owners of Show
ers Consolidated stock and officers of
the company-M. H. Walker, j. r. Wal
ker and j. r. Walker, jr.-made visit
to the property of the company on
Wednesday last and were Hospitality
entertained by the Joe Bowers com
pany, The Herald being Informed that
while there the members of the party
selected the site for the location of the
shaft on the Showers Consolidated,
which is to be sunk to a depth - 300
feet, at which depth it is believed that
the vein will be cut on its dip, and
when this is done it is the intention OF
the company to install big hosting
plant and to work the mine in q thor
ough and systematic manner.
The ledge running through the Show
ers Consolidated group is gigantic in
its proportions and crops out of the
ground to a height of thirty or forty
feet, surface workings years ago prov
ing beyond a doubt the existence OF
! large bodies of ore at no great depth,
and this fact has also been illustrated
by the workings of the Joe Bowers
shaft, which is but a short distance re-
moved from the site of the new shaft
on the Showers Consolidated.
The Walker party were pleased as
well as agreeably surprised at what
they saw at the Joe Bowers, the result
being that they will be greatly stimu-
lated in carrying on work in the thor
ough exploration of their prospective
| bonanza.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

A. A. Long, the embezzling official
in Phoenix is in jail. He cannot secure
q bond OF $1,000, in consequence OF
which he will have to remain In con-
finement until the grand jury get
through with him-at least that long.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16
SIEGE OF SANTIAGO.
Great Destruction Of Lie and Property Be-
fore the Spanish Surrender.

fore the Spanish Surrender.
A concerted movement was inaugu-
rated by the United States army and
navy on Santiago last Sunday afternoon.
The feet lying off Aguadores, three
miles east of MORO castle, began the
bombardment OF the city at that time.
Notwithstanding that our ships had to
fire at an extreme elevation and al
though the range was nearly five miles,
the aim was so accurate that many
shells fell in the city and set fire to it
in four places. One shell struck st.
Michael's church In which quantity
Of powder and ammunition was stored
and blew it to pieces.
During the bombardment from the
sea the army extended its lines and
drew in closer to the city, so that at
noon Monday every road and trail lead
ing out Of the city was guarded, and
the escape Of the Spanish soldiers was
impossible.
During the time the warships were
bombarding Santiago Monday the
batteries Of artillery facing on the city
shelled the Spanish Entertainments,
and received but feeble response.
American sharpshooters also sent in
deadly fire and the Spaniards fell back
to their last Entertainments, Offering
but little resistance. The Americans
suffered no loss.
At noon Monday Shafter communi-
Gated by signal with Rear Admiral
Sampson, requesting the latter to cease
firing. Then the general sent General
Wheeler into the Spanish lines under
flag of truce with message to General
Toral, the Spanish commander, reci-
ting the fact that the American ships
had given complete demonstration that
they could throw shells into the city
and destroy 1t, and that the American
troops had the city completely sur
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

rounded, and that IL, 600 Spanish troops
and Cuban citizens were starving to
death at FL Caney, and pointing out
that our army had no means OF feeding
them. Shafter then demanded the UNI
conditional surrender OF the city and
coupled this demand with the state-
ment that unless Toral acceded, an as
sault upon the city both by the land
and sea forces would be renewed at
once. After several hours Shaftsr re-
ceived message from Toral to the ef-
feet that he had referred the matter to
the Madrid government and would
send his final answer as soon as he
could receive his instructions from
Madrid.
OF Juragua, July IL, via Kingston
Jamaica, July l3.-All negotiations for
the peaceful surrender Of Santiago
have ended in utter failure to-day, and
the city must fall by the sword. Gen.
Toral, the Spanish commander, finally
and definitely refused to accept General
Skaters proposal for unconditional
surrender, and the American army ON
ly awaits the word OF its general to be-
gin the final struggle.
SANTIAGO sURRENDERs.
Washington, July IA. The adjutant
general has received the following from
Playa del Este: Have just returned
from an interview with General Toral.
He agrees to surrender on the basis OF
being returned to Spain. This propo-
sition embodies all eastern Cuba from
Acceraderos on the south to Sagua on
the north, via Palma. with practically
the fourth army corps. Commissioners
meet this afternoon to definitely ar
range terms. SHAFTER,
Major General.
A. A. Long, the embezzling official
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1907,

In accordance with following List Dino
AND DISTRICTS
remaining unpaid Tor 1897 Advertising
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
A special bargain at SIC.
BAU W. s
40 9TH St.

training involved in carrying out such
movements might foster d military
spirit among the boys concerned, and
tend to inculcate a love of war. which
is opposed to the Christian ideal
The authorities, however, state that
out of nearly 5000 children in the
homes, ninety little twelve year old
boys have been drilled for one month.
and no more, with the object of show
ing what results may be produced
from the mere waste material of the
streets by even a single months care
and patience in the way of discipline
and order. No system OF training
save military drill. could have estab-
lished this end. Many OF these little
fellows go out directly to a farmers
life in Canada; others will remain in
the homes as apprentices to peaceful
arts for years 10 come. and probably
not one of the whole group will ever
again do a single days drill after this
fete is over. Such * the apology offer
ed by the league To the absurdities of
Little Highlander sentiment.
The songs in the program were Civ
en- great precision and effect. and the
musical dumb-bell drill and gymnas-
tic exercises were performed with
picturesque grace by the little girls.
The Duchess of Somerset presented
the badges and received the purses
for the funds of the league. The en-
tire entertainment was a great and
gratifying success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11

ana those made Of turkey sod cotton Of
nannei as bright as a drunkard's nose.
They are doing this because a red en-
Veiope by night is supp ,sei,-nu il i
positively proved-to he tho means Of
keeping human hair from turning gray
if there is too much grease in the hair
cotton cap will help t. absorb it.
while red flannel is sure To put CLINT on
dry. dead-looking locks. and bring out
the needed latent grease in way no
other agency can or win. The girls who
wear red cut their caps i'm the exact
shape Of an infans hood, frame the
face in a coquettish quilting II red rib
bons set on the cap edge and tie red
ribbons under their decided Httls chinS.
There l. a strong tiemen. which lie
lieveS that silk cap. United and drawn
over the head 1t night, ConddccS 10 the
enviable state Of spontaneous cuilinsss.
The cap must be knitted. however: that
Is the strong point. AMI y1u can have it
in Roman stripes Of what color you
please except black. \ black cap Of
taffeta or China silk. made mob shape.
provokes uneasy dredm but il Eas neV-
er been known 10 fail in bringing out
the hair like Young wheat spr0utiuc in
a Favorable spring. \ black silk cap
also brings out a very soft. shiny
growth. but very few Si;is adopt il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
HIS WIFE AND MONEY GONE.
while the Husband Slept She Took
$500 and Decamped

Adam Muller. wheelwright and car
riage builder, of No. las West Twenty
eighth street, New York city. is mourn
ing the loss of his wife and 5000 in cash,
which he collected from an insurance
company Immediately after his return
from Europe last week. Muller came to
this country from Russia seven years
ago with his wife and little money.
Mrs. Muller learned in December that
she had fallen heir to 1000 rubles by
the death of a relative in Russia and 1t
was arranged that Muller should sail ON
December IA to collect the legacy. He
sailed on that day. and two days later
fire was discovered in his wheelwright
shop and gave the fire department all il
could do before il finally extingulshed
the flames. Muller's place of business
was insured and Mrs. Muller made an
effort to collect the insurance money,
but learned that until the return of her
husband the company would not settle
the claim.
Muller arrived by the Havel on Tues
day of last week, but learned he could
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
THE NEPHEW OF A PRINCESS.
New jersey Youth Who Has a
ROYAL Aunt Abroad.

Felix Johnson. the eldest son of Col.
Edmund Johnson, Of Nineland. y. J..
proves to be a nephew of Princess
Salm- Salm of Prussia. 1t appears that
the Princess Salm- Salm married Prince
Felix of Salm-S aIm. in this city, while
he was serving on the staff of Gen.
Blenker. in the war of the rebellion.
On the solicitation of his wife. Gov.
Morgan of New York appointed Prince
Felix colonel Of the Eighth New York.
a German regiment. In 1862 he was
appointed TO another command, and
was recruiting troops in New York city
when the riots broke out there His
wife donned the dress of an Irish SER
want girl at that time and mingled
among the rioters.
After the close of the war of the re-
belliOn the prince joined the forces of
the unfortunate MaXimiliian. becom-
ing a colonel on the staff of that En-
peror. The prince was captured with
MaximiIlian and condemned to be shot,
but by persistent personal effort and
the influence of powerful friends,
among them being President Andrew
ing his release.
They finally sailed for WestphaIia.
the princes native home, where the
princess was presented to the Arch
duchess Sophie MaXimilian's mother
who. in commemoration of her services
to her son, settled an annuity upon her.
The princess now resides at Bonn. Ger
many The prince was slain in the
Franco PrusSian war in 1870
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
RIDING MISTRESSES
They Have Taken the Place OF the
Old German Calva rymen.

II is pleasant 10 know that the Eng
fish riding mistress has found her way
across seas at last. Her golden head
and perfectly turned out habits and
equipments. with which we have 50
long been familiar i'm Rotten Row, is
becoming a familiar figure in Central
Park New York. as she canters by
with her pupils or exercises her horses
on the bridlepath. She has been hereto
fore not only a distinctly English pro-
duct. but has shown singularly little
appetite for the American dollars
which professionals seems to believe
may be picked up for the asking on
this side of the Atlantic: but she has
finally arrived. and it is TO be hoped
that she will find the venture sue
cessful one. and that she has come TO
stay. for certainly she seems a more
fitting companion for young women
than the German CaYalrymen who have
heretofore held the monopoly OF that
species of instruction.
Riding mistreSseS. in England, at
least-for what they will develop into
with our complex conditions il is hard
To Say-aTe a variety Of AmaZonianS
or nymphs Of Diana. That is to say.
by reason Of the close intercourse
which they must have with their pu-
pills. who belong To the noblest and
best i'm the land. their lives and their
characters must b. irreproachable
while the nature of their occupation.
which throws them with a certain
class Of "hoTsy' men. compels them to
adopt a rigid. buSiness-like exclusive
ness which has become in a way their
prerogatiVe. A riding mistress may
come and go as she likes without ex-
citing comment or observation.
MY first love remarked a man re-
Gently who with the rest of his fami-
~ had been brought up i'm England.
was my sisters riding mistress. | was
about twelve and she was between
twenty-five and thirty, but / was wild
about her all the same. She was truly
taking creature. and / have often
wondered what became of her. Tall.
slender and PRETTY, with a perfect fig
ure and fiaNen hair worn i'm a neat
knot at the neck. always dressed i'm
the smartest of habits and mounted on
good-looking horses. she might have
turned older heads than mine. but she
never gave occasion for the slightest
gossip She taught the younger MEM
beers of the royal family and half of
the nobility Of London. and enjoyed
the confidence. it was said, of the high
est lady i'm the land. in the Row
riding mistresses are the only eques-
triennes without a groom, and when
Kate Thompson-I do not know why
she was never called unsurpassed. ev-
cry one used to turn and look at her.
At one time l thought of writing
novel and taking her for my heroine.
She certainly would have been an at
tractiVe one"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
A Famous le Table

ported herself entirely by her earnings
as teacher and has paid every penny OF
her travelling expenses. Her first journey
was made to England and scotland. and
during the next two school years she
saved money for her second trip % France.
Belgium and Holland, and learned French
during her leisure hours
Returning To her school work she began
20 study German. and at the end 81 two
years was ready for q Journey up the
Rhine and To- Vienna. and back via Dres-
den amt Berlin 20 Bremen. AT the end
OF the next two years she had learned
Italian. and started for Rome. She visited
the important Italian cities. and spent
two weeks in switzerland. Two years
later she was en- spain, and waS
able to speak the language OF that country.
During the last year she has made
her sixth journey to Eu0pre, visiting
Denmark. Norway. sweden and Russia.
She has q fair knowledge OF Swedish, anil
says she can make herself understood 10
Russian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11

not collect the l0ss-which the adjust
ers had fixed at $i,155-until Tuesday
of this week. when he presented his
papers at the office of the company
and the full amount was counted out
TO him He visited several creditors
and paid $3.50 in small bills. which had
accumulated during his absence, and
returned home with 5000 in his inside
waistcoat pocket. He intended 10 de-
post the money in the bank the next
morning.
When he reached his home about
O'Clock in the afternoon he felt sleepy,
and decided To sleep during the early
evening His wife was home 10 watch
over him. and although the fact that
he had SO much money bothered him a
little, he had no trouble in falling
asleep and resting quietly until
o'clock yesterday morning When ne
awOke the house was in darkness, anu,
although he sought for his wife, anu
loudly called her. he found no trace OF
her. Suspicious that something might
have happened he quickly turned out
his pockets. only To find that OF the
$500 left from the insurance money. out
50 remained in his possession.
Mrs. Muller was nowhere To be FOUND,
but the neighbors told him she had
said on Tuesday afternoon that she
was going away from him u a place
where he would never find her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
A Daughter of the Revolution.

Mrs. Mary Forbes Cobb. of New Lon
don. Ind. the only daughter Of a Revo-
lutionary soldier residing west OF the AL
Iegheny Mountains. has lately celcbrat-
ed her ninety-ffth birthday Mrs Cobb
is the widow Of a soldier Of the war Of
1872. and she claims the further distinc-
ton of being The step-great-gTandmo
Of William Jennings Bryan. late canoi-
date for President Strange to say, she
has only recently realized that she was
entitled 10 Government bounty. and Con-
gresham Steele viii introduce a special
biil for her relief A few weeks since
Mrs. Cobb was the central figure AT an
old settlers picnic, where, with an old
fashioned spinning wheel. she illustrat-
ed the customs of long ago. She still
smokes her pipe. alternating mullen with
tobacco, using the former as a relief for
catarih. I'm church affairs she calls her
self an "old-time Professionalism Bar
fist" The pension records show only
nine daughters Of Revolutionary soldiers
nov living.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
WAS MISSING FOR YEARS.
4 Long-Ahsent Husband Returns to
His Wife ard Children.

Fifteen years ago LemueI Wood
bridge. a carpenter. aged forty-five. Of
Fairdale. Pa. left his home 10 go TO
"a butcher shop near by 60 get beef
steak FOR breakfast. He failed To re-
turn and could not be found.
Mrs. Woodbridge in time went into
ried again. Her second husband died
mourning. then got d divorce and mar
three years later.
\ few DAYS ago Sray-haired and
wrinkled man unceremoniousIy enter
ed her home hung his hat upon the
rack and put q package upon the ia
bic
The woman did not recognize the
stranger AT first and the amazed chill
dren were about to drive him away.
when he explained that he was Lemuel
Woodbridge He said that the past. up
to two weeks ago. was almost blank
to him. He remembers being in Eng
land and Australia. and knows that
he sold washing machines in Manches-
ter. He does not know under what
name he has been living. nor how he
has gained an existence. Until in
formed he did not know whether he
had been absent a mouth or twenty
years. He had saved considerable
money
Coming from Liverpool To Montreal
in cattle boat il suddenly flashed up
on him who he was and where he used
to live He made haste to reach Penn
sylvania. and i'm Binghamton. n. Y.
a railroad man told him that his for
mer wife and children were still liv
ing. Riding in the railroad coach some
thing told him to carry home the
meat. to procure which he had left
homo fifteen years before.
After being convinced that Wood
bridges story was true. shelter was
given him. There has since been a
complete reconciliation. and there VIII
soon be marriage in Fairdale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
MAY TAX SPINSTERS, TCO.
Jersey Iegis lators Amend the Bache-
lor Act and Order 1t EngrosSed

All New Jersey has been laughing
over the efforts Of its spinsters to in
duce the legislature 10 tax all bache-
Iors. which were described in The Times
Yesterday evening. In Trenton yester-
day. Senator Stokes found an odd let
ter in his mail. One of his Bridgeton
constituents protested with amusing
solemnity against the passage Of the
act for the taxation Of bachelors. If
Republican legislature enacted such
law. this citizen sOberly assured the
senator, all the bachelors i'm the STATE
will go over To the Democratic party.
He suggested to the senator that a
wiser law would be one increasing the
number of leap years. If the women
could have an eternal leap year to
pop the question" in. they wouldn't
be long, the letter argued i'm taking
the forlorn bachelors off the face of
the earth. Men are bachelors. this
modest philosopher contends only be-
cause the dear fellows are bashful.
They haven't the courage to plump the
Hateful Will you be mine?'' to the
maidens of their heart. The senator
is studying the planets with a view
TO reforming the calendar on the lines
his resourceful correspondent lays
down to him.
The house made ready to indulge in
fun over the act and, amid the uproar
of members and onleokers, actually call
ed it out Of committee. amended it, and
ordered il engrossed for final reading
Amendments being invited. Mr. Porter
rose to offer one. He wanted TO amend
line 3, page l, by the insertion of the
words, ''old maids" The house locked
upon this as an immense joke, and
laughingly adopted it, They were pre-
pairing to have lot more amusement
over ii when to their surprise Speaker
Lawshe shut them off In the most I'M
ceremoniouS manner. He announced
that the bill having been read twice and
amended 1t should be engrossed for a
third reading.
Mr.. Porter wanted to throw in another
amendment afterward. but Lawshe de-
clared the amendment stage to have
been passed, and refused to entertain
an appeal from his decision. as some
thing unheard of in parliamentary
usageS.
And so the bill progressed one peg
Engrossing Clerk Folwell is seriously
copying 1t. in the choicest of his CHI
Biography, for final consideration in the
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-11
MEN LIKE ANIMALS.
DIR Savage Finds Barbarian In
sffuct- in Many Boys.

At a late meeting OF the New 10TH
branch of the National Alliance of
Unitarian Women. which was held at
the Church of the Messiah. Mrs. O.
w. SmaIlwood read a report of the
Postoffice Mission. stating that oc0
copies of DIR. Savage's sermon are sent
each week to the West. and 1900 dur
ing the month were taken from the
racks in the church Vestibule. In an
interesting talk given by d.. Savage
on What We Believe About Man.
How Man Came Here and When. H.
laid special emphasis on the use OF the
plural number in the phrase And God
said. Let u5 make man after our i'm
age" the word God here meaning
the strong one.
Describing the development Of man
according To DarWins theory he call
ed attention to various physical traits
found in man which are still used BY
animals. but because Of disuse in man
are sometimes forgotten. So also with
the savage or barbarian instinct 50
prevalent in boys, but he advised IKE
mothers present not TO look on these
tendencies in the lad as evidences Of
Satanic possessions. but simply as
remnants of our barbarian ancestors
which they would ouJgrow in time.