davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

gade now consists, or will when the re-
cruits are all here, which wilt be in
day or two. at the outside, of nearly
2glO men. 100 in the Eighth, SSS in the
Twelfth and SSS i'm the Thirteenth, and
all these infantry.
The latest additions to Shantytown
are vaudeville show, a life insurance
office Il stereoptiCon exhibition and a
CubblCr shop. About the only article
not offered for sale on the grounds is
window glass.
The National Relief association is
erecting wooden building near First
division Headquarters to be used as Il
storchousc. Distributions will he made
by an agent upon requisitions from
the hospital surgeons. The work of
getting the depot in working order is
hoing supervised 10y Rabbi Joseph
| Krauskoupf. of Philadelphia a mem
| her Of the associations field commits
| sion. He will establish similar depots
at Chickamauga and Tampa.
| The claw Of 81" was ordered to he
enforced i'm Washington yesterday and
| from this out no one in soldier uni
form can secure intOXicants within the
/ limits of the District of Columbia, un-
/ less saloonkeeper can be found who
is willing to risk being fined $50 and
lose his license for a second oifcnse.
| Extra hartcndcrS are being engaged
/ for the tire" saloons in Rosslyn the
/ 2Xt town ON the Virginia side of the
/ aqueduct bridge, where is located the
terminal of the Washington, Arling-
ton and Fails Church trolley line by
which the soldiers reach Washington
/ The police force of the town consists
Of one Colorcd constable, but it is very
probable that a large provost guard
will be permanently stationed there tC
prevent trouble.
Rcuuisitiun has been. made by quar-
termaSter Cox for web cartridge belts
to supplant the leather belts and cart
ridge boxes with which the regiment
is now equipped. one hundred rounds
Of cartridges can bc carried in the belt
while the present box will hold only
twenty.
Brigadier General Cole has reported
for duty and has been assigned to the
Third brigade of the Second division
Major c. Il. Parke, acting brigade
! surgeon, is entertaining his wife anC
his father, Rev. DIR. n. q. Parke, o
! PittStOn.
Mrs. Dubois and daughter, Miss Belt
Dubois, of Washington, were guests
Yesterday Of Private Bruce Chase, o
Company q.
Company Clerk Edward Connolly, o
B, is back again from his furlough.
Private John L. Kroner, of COmpan!
B. whose home is in Dalton; Privat,
Michael \. Kirain. Company q, who's
home is in Hallstead and Company
Cook Alex Major, of c, Il resident o
Scranton, left last night on seven da,
furlOughS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.

Special from "A STAFF Correspondent.
Camp Alger Va, Juna 2l.--Nc regi-
ment of the brigade received the news
of General Gobin'S coming with more
genuine enthusiasm than the Thir-
tecnth, and no commander will give the
hrigadipr hcartier welcome than col.
onel Coursen whom he supplants. col
onel Coursen wanted the position but at
no time did he seek to he preferred 70
his old brigadipr His candidacy was
conditional on Genera! Gobin's with
drawal from the field ana as soon as il
was seen that General Goblin chose the
field at the risk of his political ambi-
ton, Colonel Courseu ceased consider
ing the possibility of receiving the
honpr With the rank and. file of the
regiment the feeling was; "lf we can't
have Coursen, give US Goblin by all
means
Lieutenant Colonel Mates. who is
deposed from the command of the rcei-
ment, was the bearer of the news If
General GOhin'S coming and the en-
thusiastic manner in which he impar ed
the information left no doubt as u his
feelings in the matter. 1t would have
heen great honor 10 the regiment" he
said, "to have its colonel made a brig
adler, and il is unnecessary 10 say il
would have been "A great qualification
to me to continue in command uf tho
regiment, il | would be fortunate
enough 10 come by the appointment
hut when it comes to mass that we are
t. have a brIgadier from outside, we
are pleased beyond measure thar Gen
era Goblin is the man"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

General Gubin's coming means a good
fat place for one Pennsylvania hoy and
THAI same boy is. well deserving Of it,
He is RegimcntaI Adiutant Wills Nor
ri9, Of the Eighth .penueyNaiia. Adj
iutHnt Norris was an aidc-de-camp on
General Gobu's National guard star
and when il was evident that the staff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

An Opcn-air concert will he given i'm
Nay-Aug park at > o'clock Saturday
afternoon by Bauer's band. Arrange
ments are being made by the park
commissioners to give a series of con-
certs at the park during the summer
season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

The Thirteenth went up for inspec-
ton today ana possibly on Thursday
win start on its two days practice
march. The First brigade Of the First
division consisting Of the First New
Jersey, SiXty~ffth New York, and the
Seventh Ohio, started out this morn
ing. Ihroop y. of the cavalry squad
ron. started later by different route,
and will endeaVOr to surprise and cap"
luro the infantrymCn's baggage train.
The Thirtecnth's men declare that if
any cavalry hOthers their train when
they start on the march. there will he
n lot of dude troopers from New York
walking homo without their clothes.
As many Of the recruits as could be
fued are already uniformed and as
fast as the others arrive they will be
put into the blues. The guns have been
sent for and almost any day Quarter
master Cox expects his requsition to
be h,nOred. The newcomers are having
much easier time Of it than tine re-
conccntradoS" had at Mt. Gretna.
Blankets, uniforms tents and plenty to
Eat waitin" them is slightly different to
what the Mt. Gretna recruits found
waiting them.
Major General NJ. G. Butler and his
, ldiutant. Major +. p. Strong. visited
. Colonel CourSon and staff yesterday.
II. +. Smith, of Scranton was the
guest of Quartermaster Cox Yesterday.
\ large box of Clark x shower has
been received from Colonel Ripple, 1t
is a much appreciated Gift.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Photographer T. f.. Dillon has fin
ishcd some excellent photographs Of
groups at the pOliccmen's outing at
Lake Henry last week. All are good,
but the one of particular excellence
shows TIL whole party waiting for the
train at the Maplewoud depot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Sergeant Colvin, Of Company F,
Fourth Artillery, stationed at Fort
Myer, visited his old comrades in Com
paEy \ yesterday Immediately upon
his transfer TO the cavalry he was given
place as sergeant. This was COM
plimcnt to the excellent record he made
during his former term of service with
this command.
Private George Blackwell of COM
pany D. has been called TO his home in
Scranton bv the serious illness of his
mother.
Arthur Chase, p former resident Of
scranton, nov an cmnjove of the navy
yard, spent Yesterday with friends in
the Thirteenth.
Captain Fellows, of Company +, was
much gratifcd yesterday by the receipt
Of a cOnEratulatory address from the
pupils Of the intermediate grade of No.
Is SCHOOL II told of how Captain Eel
lows and Company f We're roundly
chcercd by the school on the closing
day and conveyed the company the best
wishes of the pupils for pleasant tour
| and safe return, IT was signed by all
the puI lis.
Josorh Wesley, of Great BEND, is Wis
/ itng Company G,
Justice Of the Peace Charles Crook,
| of Hallstoad is the guest of the Bend
| erS" in Company @.
William Pike, of Hallstead, private
| secretary 10 Hon Gahsha A. Grow,
called on the Susquehanra boys yester-
/ day,
Private Brucc Rrowu. Of Company G,
Is entertaining hls parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Fletcher Brown, ana his sister Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Although General Gobin's volunteer
brigade has hut three regiments as
compared with hv" which comprised
his National guard command he will
have more men under him when he as
sumes his new command next Friday
than he ever Lad IN the National guard,
The National guard brigade consisted
of about $500 mon including the inde-
pendent organizations. The Third bri-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Island KlOndikers.

Pat Hughes, who is now we'll inland
in the golden territory of the chilly
north, writes to a Honolulu friend
something of the trip and prospects.
The companions of Mr.. Hughes are
Geo. Bohn of this place and the Os-
from brothers of Kohala, Hawaii. The
four have had. a fairly good time OF
it so far. They left Vancouver on the
10th of March and having carefully
prepared for the future had quick dis
patch and are before this actually in
the gold fields. The men used sleds
and did their own hauling. At vari-
Gus times all of them were slightly
ILL., In the letter received yesterday,
Mr.. Hughes says all are in excellent
health and have fine appetites. Mr.
Hughes remarked that he thought he
knew what hard work was, but had
only found out after being on the trail
a few days.
A report was in circulation here a
few days ago to the effect that Mr.
Hughes had lost his eyesight. There
was nothing in this story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

Cyc1orama of Kilauea
Will Not Be Shown.
Space Taken Fair to Be a Big
California Theater Panic.

Martin Smith writes from San Fran
| cisco that he will not show the CYCLIC
rama of Kilauea at the TransMissis-
| sippi Exposition to be held in Omaha
! this summer Upon his arrival at the
| Coast, Mr. Smith found the Exposition
management had sold the exclusive
cycIorama privileges to another party
who refused to allow the big volcano
| attraction to be shown on the main
| court; this space having been allotted
| to another enterprise Mr.. Smith adds
| that great preparations have been
made for the big show. The Exposition
people are confident that Uncle Sam
will have completely whipped Spain
| before the end of June and then the
| Omaha Fair will be turned into Ma
tional jubilee. Governor Budd has
| just appointed NJ. H. De Young, pro-
prietor of the Chronicle, Exposition
COmmissioner-Gener for California.
Mr.. Smith and a large party of Ho-
| nOlulu residents, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Levers and daughter,
Miss Harriet, Will Love and sister,
and others, heard Melba at the Cali
fOrnia theater on the night of the
panic. The Islanders were cool enough
to keep their seats until the rush was
over and aside from saving their
necks by doing so, also saved their
wraps and many bruises.
First steam pipe burst on the stage
and that set the people off as though a
Spaniard had cast a bomb in their
midst. They were finally quoted and
then fire broke out in a building adj
joining the theater. Those sitting up
in the gallery discovered the flames
and Immediately gave the alarm.
Every body made for the doors. Mr..
Smith says he never saw such a crazy
panic stricken lot of people. 1t
took about ten minutes to clear the
opera house and when the people were
out the whole place was strewn with
wraps, coats, hats and other wearing
articles. One youth jumped from
box in the balcony into the crowd on
the main floor. On the stage there
was also panic, the actors and orches-
ira members chasing each other about
the scenery. All the Honolulu dele
cation escaped injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Honolulu Musicians.
(San Francisco Correspondence of the
New York Musical Courier.

(San Francisco Correspondence of the
New York Musical Courier.
Wray Taylor of Honolulu, is visiting
San Francisco for the benefit of his
health. Mr. Taylor is an ardent work
er in musical matters in that section
of the globe, where he is organist of
st. Andrews Cathedral. He is also in
terested in the development of orches-
trail and choral music in Honolulu, and
in conversation upon these matters
Mr.. Taylor is highly interesting. He
will be recognized as having contri-
buted news from time to time to The
Musical Courier from Honolulu. An
other visitor from Honolulu is Oscar
Herold, whose home was originally
San Francisco, but who for some years
has been a resident musician Of Homo
lulu. Mr. HerO1d is a graduate OF
Stuttgart, and in San Francisco en-
joys the respect of his cO-wOrkers.
Eileen O'Moore, a young Irish violin
ist from London, is visiting San Fran
cisco. en- route between Australia and
Honolulu, where she has given two
concerts. Miss OMoore is said to be
an artistic vio1inist, but it is doubtful
that she will be heard in this coun-
try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
PART II.

Cornet Solo-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
MedIey-American Airs ....... Boyer
Waltz-For Thee Only. .Waldteufel
Galop-FuIl Speed Ahead. ingalls,
Hawaii POnOi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Aaa. a "a a n a 30
SLSil!S :, Ol19Y
EEI0sI;SI Frs:
LIFE AND FIRE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
HeH EIgIQld MIIllI Lie Insurance Go
OF BOSTON.
Elmo Fire Insurance COnDQIy
OF HARTFORD.
c. BREWER Z CO., Id.
Queen Street, Honolulu, H.
AGENTS FOR

AGEINl > Il OEt
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line to BOs-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derWriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Band Concert.

The band will play at the Hawaiian
hotel at the usual hour this evening.
The following program has been ar
ranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
PART |.

Overture-American ........... Reed
Fantasia-Let's be a Soldier Eilenberg
"reminiscences of Bellini. ..... Godfrey
Solo and ChOrus-Like no a Like. ...
Miss Annie KanOhO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
MAXWELL is PESTERED.
The Bars of Provo's Jail Do Not
Keep Cranks Away.

Provo, Aug. 12.-Maxwell was visited
blanchard of Springville, the dis
tinguished traveller. author and poet"
who, after properly introducing him
self. explained that the prominence
which had been thrust upon Maxwell
through his Springville banking opera
tions had reached the ears of the
doctor" while he was on his tour in
the east gathering materials for a
book on the Yanko- SDanko war, and
hence he had FASTENED to call and pay
his respects. Maxwell received his
visitor with becoming modesty and in
conventional terms expressed pleasure
in forming the doctors acquaint-
ance.
The doctor then said: 'T have
been informed. Mr.. Maxwell, that you
secreted some money in the mouth of
Hobble Creek canyon at the time you
left that sylvan retreat for the purpose
of returning to this, ah-cool and
very comfortable. and, ah-safe
abode. ana it was partly rom desire
to offer my services to aid you in re-
covering this wealth that | gave my
self the pleasure to call on you
Maxwell was quite overcome by find
ing himself the object of such disin-
terested friendship. so much so that
for a time Jailor Williams feared his
star boarder would have an attack Of
paralysis. but Maxwell finally pulled
himself together" sufficiently to muir
muir: You have. have you? Well, L
don't remember having said anything
of that kind, and I don't think / ever
shall. And after a few remarks about
the weather. the interview ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
CONCERNING coALvILLIANs.
Many Campers Going to the Hills
For Business and Pleasure.

Coalville, Aug. 12.-John T. Hodson,
a director in each of the Joe Bowers
No. and New Klondike Mining COM
panies, at Diamond, in Tintic district,
left for that section today on business
pertaining to those properties. He ex-
poets to be absent from home month
or more.
George Beard, wife and family, John
Sherman and wife and Miss Alice Dun
ster, Mrs. Sherman's sister, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Eldredge made up a
party who left here this morning for
an outing in upper Weber canyon.
Joseph L. Samon and James Morby
leave for their mining claims on Bear
river tomorrow morning. They are
taking supplies to last them for a
couple of months at least and expect
to prosecute the development of the
property with all possible haste and
believe they will uncover the much
sought vein of pay rock at this work.
ing.
Will Convey returned today from Chi
cago, where he has been with a nice
bunch of muttons and for which he
says he got a very satisfactory price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
ORDERED TO LEAVE
Troops In Camp at Fort Sheridan to
Go Thursday.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Joy became
rampant among the engineers at Fort
Sheridan yesterday CTuesday), upon
the receipt of the news that orders had
been received for the two battalions to
prepare to move at once TO Montauk
point, L. 1. The Second regiment,
United States volunteer engineers, I'M
der the command of Colonel Young, has
been waiting impatiently for weeks for
the time to come when it should see ac-
tive service, and the announcement
that Geographic orders from the war
department for them to move had been
received was the signal for an uproar-
ious outbreak.
Colonel Young has been expecting
the order for several days. as he has
known the services of the men were
desired as soon as they had reached
state of proficiency in military tactics
that would warrant sending them into
the field. The information that the
men were fully prepared for duty was
sent to the department ten days ago,
which resulted in the orders received
yesterday.
Colonel Young yesterday afternoon
came to the city to consult with Lieu
tenant Colonel Jones, quartermaSter of
the department of the Missouri, re-
garding transportation. No orders had
been received by Colonel Jones to issue
it, but he stated that it was only the
matter of a few minutes after the or
der came There would be difficulty,
he thought, in getting the two battal-
ions off Thursday, if he got his orders
at once, as it required considerable. no
tice to the railroad companies TO Sc
cure the necessary cars. Colonel Young
put his men to work during the after
noon cleaning their equipments. and
this morning everything is in readiness
to break camp and move. 1t is hoped
to leave by Thursday night.
1t is not known where the engineers
are to be sent but the general opinion
is that their destination is Cuba The
First battalion, under the command of
Major Savage, and the Second, under
Major Pritchard, have been camped on
the rifle ridge at Fort Sheridan for
two months. Two companies come
from Illinois, most of them being Chi
cago residents They are mainly the
men of the old national guard engineer
ing CORPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.
SACRAMENTO DIVIDEND.
Another Body of High-grade Ore Dis
closed In the Mine.

The Sacramento Mining company
yesterday declared its regular monthly
dividend of half a cent a share, or
$1,000, payable on the 29th of this
month, the transfer books Of the or
ganization closing on the 25th, the pay
ment of which will enable the COM
pany to boast of having distributed the
handsome sum of S52, 900 among its
stockholders, which is an excellent
showing considering the fact that the
enterprise is hardly full-fiedged as yet.
The semi-monthly shipment of Sac
ramento cyanides, fully up to standard,
was received at the sampler last night.
The Herald is informed that night be-
fore last, in a winze of the lower or
mill tunnel level, a magnificent body
of tale was encountered that carries
average gold values of $42 to the ton.
This zone of mineral is 20 feet in width
and the depth to which it extends has
not yet been determined, but, from all
indications and appearances the body
is an extensive one, and although it
cannot be handled by the cyanide pro-
cess without first being roasted or
baked, it can eventually be handled at
a big profit, as it is more than likely
that roasting plant will be added to
the mill equipment in the near future.
InJthe other portions of the mine i'm
mense bodies OF high grade oxidized
ores are blocked out, and under the
able management of Superintendent H
L. Benner. who is giving the company
excellent satisfaction, new ground is
being opened daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

The Dexter Mining company has
now fully decided in the matter of the
construction of an additional electric
power plant for the operation OF the
Nevada mill and yesterday arrange
ments were made for the harnesslng
of the waters of Chicken and Jack
creeks. about nine miles distant from
its present power plant, and contracts
have been let for a portion Oh the
necessary machinery and equipment,
the recent measurements of the waters
OF these streams demonstrating that
ample power can be derived for al
milling and other purposes even at their
lowest ebb. and the work of coestruc-
ton viii now be pushed forward as
speedily as possible.
in addition to the installation OF TINS
plant a No Gates crusher has been
ordered and will be added to the equip
ment Of the 40 stamp mill, 1t being
estimated that the putting IN or this
crusher will add to the capacity OF the
plant at last five or six tons per day
for each 20 stamps in use, ana las
without any extra expense. IN the way
of power or labor, owing to the IacI
that with the Gates the ore VIII be IN
much better shape for the batteries,
the crusher employed at the present
time failing to fill all req direments.
AS IS well known in mining circles
in this city, the Dexter is in eXcelle1t
shape as is proven by the fact that
during the present week ore, Dutlon
and cyanides nave been received from
the mine and mill to the value of over
$21, 00G. The result of a 15-day run OF
the two mills and a shipment of car
of crude ore from the mine, and the
impression prevails in mining circles
in this city that under the present
able management it will rot be many
months before the company will be on
a regular dividend paying basis and
that Dexter stockholders will make a
barrel of money out of their stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
Chloride Point operations.

Gill S. Peyton of the Chloride Point,
who has just returned from the mine,
states that the mill is working most
satisfactorily. and that the entire tank
age of the plant is now being utilized,
although not to full capacity, about 80
tons of ore averaging SIS in gold and
silver to the ton being treated daily,
from which the gold values are all re-
covered, while an extraction of from
20 to so per cent of the silver contents
of the mineral is being made. In fact,
the process is an unqualified success.
and Mr.. Peyton is more than pleased
with the success of the enterprise so
far, and has no doubts as to its ulti-
mate outcome.
The mine also is looking well, with
immense ore reserves blocked out and
in sight, while a steady improvement is
noticeable as development work pro-
crosses.