davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-01
lI1H Ia y
l;|!|'|'l|!|g|51
Hii!!|!||3
One Day
on the road

to Chicago if you take the Burlington
"Ves,ibu!ed Flyer. 1t leaves Denver
o:5o m. daily, arrives Omaha four next
afternoon and Chicago eight following
morning. Sleepers, chair cars, diners.
Thro' sleeping and chair cars to Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Our zone NIGHT on the road" train is
the Chicago Special. Leaves Denver
o:15 a. m. and lands you in Chicago 4:25
next afternoon. One of the fastest and
finest trains in the world.
Write for information.
u. W. valiery. General Agent
1889 18th St.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-11-01

F.W. Kohler, G. B. williamson ]. & switser,
Il. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson G. G. Bromley,
Il. Oasaday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
C.. R. GocDiN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa Louis Sultan Agent at Globe L. K. Drais, Agent st Florence L. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10

of Baden, nephew Of the reigning grand duke. and who, in view of the chilGishness of the consumpsive heir apparent, is bound, ini course of time, to become the ruler Of Baden, can scarcely be yiewed with satisfaction at Berlin. Fer the union bids fair to create another center Of AiuscOvite in trigue in Germany. Russia's policy has always been to keep Germany as far as possible broken up into a num- Der Of independent sovereigntieS more or less antagoniStic 10 Prussia, a huge Unirad Germany constituting natural ly a very serious menace to Russia. The policy Of Berlin On the other hand has been to gradually diminish the in- dependence of the various sovereign stales of the federation, and to weld them all into one solid empire entirely subject to Berlin. Throughout the reign Of the late king of Wurtemberg. that is to say, for more shan a quarter of Q century, if not longer, the head quarters Of Russian influence in Ger many were 6. Stuttgart, Queen Olga. a remarkably clever woman, being a daughter of Czar Nicholas I. Moreover Duchess Eugene Of Wurtemberg is the Russian Grand Duchess Bera, and 9 sister Of the queen Of Greece.
 The wife Of the reigning duke Of Saxe-C -CobuEg- -Gotha is a sister Of the late Car Alexander H. The grand duchess Of Mecklenberg-S -Schwsrin, mother Of the reigning grand duke, is a daughter Of old Grand Duke Michael of Russia The reigning grand duke Of Hesse IS the brotheT-in-law Of the pres ent ezar, as well es his most intimate friend. The heir presumptive Of the grand duke uf Auldenberg is Russian born, and has spent his entire life ii Russia. In short each one of the min or courts of the German empire are centers of Russian influence exercised to the detriment of the kaiser's policy. That is why William is displeased with the announcement Of the betrOthal Of the Grand Duchess Helen Of Russia, an exceedingly clever girl, to the future grand duke of Baden.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
\ BRILLIANT METEOR.

4 meteor of unusual brilliancy pass cd ever thsI city last night, and to those who saw it from Tybee it appeared to drop iLto Catalogue sound, near the wreck Of the Norwegian bark Noe, about five miles north Of the island.
 The exact time of the passage Of the meteor was TIPS o'clock. It was seen by many people in the city, but in the country, away from the electric lights, is brilliancy was more marked. To those who saw it from the Qualifications and signal stations on Tybsia it came from the west ever Fort Pulaski Its flight occupied about ten seconds and ended in an explosion and the disap- pearance Of the fragments in tie sound.
 The explosion sounded like the fri1 8 Of a cannon at some distance The meteor separated into three blazing masses, one disappearing and the oth- CTS followed second Ist=r. The entire sound and north beach of Iybec wers illuminated by the brilliant object |. was apparently about the size Of 3 pumpkin. It's passage was strikln s and 1naInsinE sight. The light It gave Ifas b.uish t.nge and Eas brilliant IA the Tece.--Savannah News, Sep tSnber 25.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
Ring Up Telephone 63

ward journey the operator opens his switch and the car is started, stopping at any station when so desired or pass ing through it when no switch is thrown. It is, Of course, necessary to use the ordinary block system, allow ing only enc car to be cn any one sec ton at one time; in other words, to have the cars one station apart. It is also necessary to send the through cars ahead and have the local cars fol- low. A car can, of course, be taken out of the line and be returned, the read being double-tracked.
 E1r. McGuTty is making further eA- periments and hopes soon to have {. line constructed between Jersey City and Philadelphia, carrying mail and express matter between these two cit ies and stepping at 3 number of inter- mediate points.-Electrical Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10

Charlotte, with her husband, to vege- tate al BTesiaII, wheIa Prince Bern hardt of Saxe-Meiningen, the least mil itant of the kaiser's relatives, com mands the troops. Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussia, popularly known at Berlin as Der Gigerl Koenig," or King of the Dudes" who is married to the sister of the empress, has just been transferred from Berlin to Cassel under the pretext of commanding the garrison there, and now it is dnnounc- ed that Princess Henry is to leave 8 few weeks hence to join her husband, Prussia's sailor prince, om5 in China At the time of the departure of Prince Henry it was intimated that his ad- sence would be relatively brief. But now that the kaiser manifests a dispo- siticn to keep him out there indefinite ly. the princess declines to be parted from her husband any longer, and is going out to join him, being the first princess Of any Of the reigning houses Of Europe to visit the far orient.
 With Prince Albert Of Prussia at Brunswick and the three brotherS-in- law of the emp5ror all away from Ber- lin, one having his home at Athens, an- other at Bonn. and third at Castle Rumpenheim. near Frankfort, the inn porial court is practically deserted by all of the imperial family, who, by reason of their age, might venture up- OF giving advice 10 the emperor, or to renons,rate with him.
 The royal princes who remain are all quits young fellows, willing to look upon the kaiser as their mentor, and to accord to him the most blind and uIluestioning obedience, perfectly convinced of his omniscience.
 It is fortunate, under the circum- stances, that the young crown prince should be so near the end of. his. mi nority. For as every one knows, the kaiser's health is none of the best. His life may come to a sudden end at any moInent, thanks to his malady of the ear, and the question Of regency would have been a particularly thCrny one owing to the fact that it belongs by right during the minority Of the crown prince to Prince Henry of Prussia, now in China, and that the latter is known to be diametrically opposed in every particular to his elder brother, his poli- tics being as liberal as those of the kaiser are the reverse.
 There is something very human in the telegTams of condoience sent to Emperor Francis Joseph by the crown ed heads of Europe, on the receipt of the news of the assassination of his consort. The two longest and most sententious are those Of Emperor Will liam and Of King Alexander Of Servia, the forne1. Of whom cites verse or Scripture, while khe latter explains at length how he is absolutely shattered to pisces" by the news. The most sim pie, unaffected, and deeply sympa- thetic message is that of Queen Vie toria, while thaE of the little queen ot Holland is a model of simplicity, del icacy and good taste. She alone, by reason Of her age, and the king of Ser via, by reason of the opera bCuffe na- tIre of his royalty, addressed the em- peror as Your Majesty" All the others dispense with every kind of formality, and address him with the familiar thou" &
 The official announcement of the en- gageinent of young Grand Duchess Helen Of Russia to Prince Maximilian
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT.

Although Mrs. Langtry has had princes galore in the train of her ad- mirers during the quarter Of a century that has elapsed since she first appear ed upon the horizon Of London society as what was then known as a profes- sional beauty, yet she has never so far received the homage Of a full-fedgea king, writes Marquise De Fontenoy in the Washington Pest This deficiency is now being repairad, better late than never, and a good deal Of gossip Is be- ing caused or wonder side of yhe At 1Elrtic by the attentions which the white-bearded ruler Of Belgium is law ishing upon the still beautiful, if some what mature Lily Of Jersey. Strange as 1t may seem, they never becama ac- quainted with each other until a couple of months ago at Trouville, when Bar ons Arthur and Edmond Rothschiid gave dinners and dejeuners on board tf1sir yachts for the special object Of afording the king an opportunity to meet Mrs. Langtry. Since then Leo- poid has been futtering around 'tAlr Jersey" the pseudcnym by which Mrs Langtry is known on the turf, and there is some talk about har timing her forthcoming trip to the United States so as to coincide with the visit of King Leopold to the United States. There is no doubt that her presence here at the same time would give rise to no little embarrassment as Mrs. Langtry is no longer an actress. Of course her foes declare that she never has been one. She is now prominent figure on the turf, is well born, was formerly 9 conspicuous figure in so- ciety, and now is in a fair way Of re- conquering her position there.
 On the lawn of the Goodwood races 1 have known the prince Of Wales three years ago to lead her up to the lunch con table where Mrs Sassoon was en- teTtaini1g large number Of friends, among them many Of the grandesE leaders of London society, and al though some Of them had cut Mrs. Langtry earlier in the day, yet all showed themselves most affable to her then.
 And at the entertainments given by the Barons Rothschild at Trouville the other day fer Mrs. Langtry and for King Leopold, the other lady guest s comprised net actresses or stars Of the ballet, but women Of the highest rank, English as well as French. IL would require, therefore, a certain amount Of independence Of character fer people who have social aspirations, as far a5 Europe is concerned, to close their doors in the face of the Jersey won der" as she is rcw styled, on account of the amazing preservation of her beauty, if she pays her contemplated visit to the United States. especially If is happens to take place at the same time as that Of King Leopold.
 Emperor William seems averse to having any Of his near relatives in his vicinity He has sent his eldest sister,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10

Cleft hip -
 Central Arizona C-Right ribs. Smith and Akard.
 Prescott, Arizona. Cleft shoulder to ribs. ". H. Brophy,
 Bisbee, Arizona Earmarks for cattle. H. D. Rosencrans,
 OrderviIle, Utah, Earmarks for cattle. A. Imperial
 Yuma, Arizona. Cleft ribs Roberts, Booker and Aguirre,
 Huachuca, Arizona. C-Right ribs to shoulder. H-Right Harris Miller, Cleft neck, left hip. F. ". Mead
 Ft Huachuca, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left hip. Marguret Garrett,
 Flagstaff Arizona. Cleft hip H-Right thigh. A Booth. Gsela, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh.
 springerville Arizona. C-Right ribs. F, N. Livermore
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Cleft shoulder, left hip. Peter Johnson,
 Bishee, Arizona H-Left hip. Peter Johnson.
 Bisbee, Arizona Cleft ribs. John Musser,
 Campbell, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh B. Greenwood,
 Benson, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. Frank Murphy,
 Ash Fork, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh Antonio Morales,
 Tip Top, Arizona C-Both hips. H-Left thigh. E. B. Sorrells,
 Crittenden, Arizona. H-Left thigh M. Riesgo,
 Arivaca, Arizona. Cleft hip. Trinidad Papago),
 Arivaca, Arizona. Cleft ribs Canetano Soto
 Redington, Arizona. H-Left thigh Calletano Soto
 Redinston Arizona ACc-Left lip. H-Left thigh. James Johnson,
 Calabasas, Arizona. Cleft Nip. H-Left thigh. F. A de Gonzalez,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November and will maka the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and 2 Lalf days. which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities. and the s. F. P. & r. people will en- deayor to have good connections made at Ash Fork with this train for tha accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-10
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE.

Three trips 6 week. Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe sl0; round trip, S15. Stage stops over night at Riverside
 Leaves Mesa-5 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il :31 A. n. Leaves Florence at D. m., arriving Et Globe at ?, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-7 a. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II a, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa st p. n. Arrives at Mesa at D. n.
The times., 1898-07-06

not object for Il was public policy then
10 crafty every wish Of the japanese.
1t was only Mldshipman Schley and his
mates who did not fancy having the
monkeys aboard.
The monkeys were allowed to roam
about the deck al Will They were of all
sizes and ages Several of the big. ring
tailed monkeys almost lived in the rig
ging. The longer The animals remained
,reater grew .ocaley's dislike for
than.
one morning Sehleg had the early
watch and his gang of men were scrub
bing. The monkeys were full of mischief
and bothered the men more than a little.
Schley at last got tired of the monkeys
chatter. He ordered two of the largest
ones caught. at the same time calling for
two buckets Of slush. When the monkeys
were caught their tails were well creased
and Schley drove them off with a rope $
end.
Up the rigging the monkeys flew Both
made a leap for the lower studding sail
When they tried to swing by their tails
they slid. shrieking into she sea. The
Japanese rushed on deck. demanding that
the vessel be stopped. bat as the ship
was going fifteen knots an hour it was
out of the question 10 comply with their
request. Several other troublesome
monkeys disappeared in the same man
ner, but only Schley ana his mates knew
exactly how.
Once while Schley was doing duty on
the Owasso. the captain, whose name il
is not necessary to mention, got drunk.
Schley Immediately took it upon himself
to arrest his commanding officer and
| lock him in his cabin. Shortly after
wards the captain of the Owasso was
sent for by Capt James Allen. his senior
officer. SChley Immediately donned his
captains uniform and answered the call
To the astonished Allen. Sshley noncha-
| lantly announced that he had locked up
his commanding officer and taken charge
| of the ship For this escapade Schley
! was never even rebuked
| Men who know Schley best say that
| when he says Fight it means fight.
Recognized in Baltimore.
| The Baltimore American will say to-
| day:
sCHLEY THE NAVAL HERO.
'Schley, the brave son OF this loyal
! State, was the man who found the Span.
| ish fleet and who destroyed it, The two
! facts are beyond all doubt and Schley
| takes rank with Dewey as hero of the
! war
Admiral Sampson, who was jumped
| from a captain over Schley, was not In
| the fight at all, and Commodore Watson
| who was given command of the flying
| squadron for European service, ignoring
| Schley, was coaling his flagship Newark
| al Guantanamo.
! These are the commanders who sen
| the dispatches to the Navy Department
! and although they did not have tht
| grace to even mention Schleys name
| they cannot hide from the American peo
| pie the glory of Schley's performance.
He was in command. lie began tn
destruction of the Spanish fleet. He fount
it and he finished it. He did the work
| Now give him the honors''
The times., 1898-07-06

the National Geographic Magazine, which
will be free TO visitors.
Franklin School. where is located De-
partment Is, will have special exhibits OF
school work. kindergarten work, and
work of the blind The officers and exec
utive committee of this department are:
DR.. Joseph c. Gordon. superintendent Of
Illinois Institution for Deaf. Jacksonville,
Ill. president; Miss Sarah Fuller. princi-
pal of Horace Mann School for the Deaf.
Boston, Mass, vice-president; Miss Mary
McCOwen. supervising principal OF
schools for deaf, Chicago, Ill. secretary
and treasurer: Miss Caroline A Yale.
principal of the Clarke School for the
Deaf. Northampton, Mass: DR.. T. Z
Westerveldt, superintendent Western
New York Institution for Deaf, Roches-
ter. y. Y.
Local committee of department Is. for
the instruction of the deaf. the blind. and
the feeble-minded. has the following otfi-
GERS: DR. Alexander Graham Bell. 1881
Connecticut Avenue. Washington, d. c.,
chairman; Hon. John Hitz, superintendent
of the Volta Bureau for the diffusion OF
knowledge relating to the deaf Thirty
fifth and Q Streets. Washington, D. c,
and chairman of the subcommittee on
manual methods of in5tructing the deaf
and manual training, secretary; Mrs
| Gardiner G. Hubbard. director of the
| American Association to Promote the
| Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. 1928 Con-
necticut Avenue. Washington. D. c., and
/ chairman of subcommittee on oral and
| auricular methods of instructing the
| deaf; DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet. president of
| the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb. Kendall Green Washington,
/ d. c.. and chairman of subcommittee on
/ the combined system of instTueting the
| deaf: Mrs. ]. Russell Young. president
| of the District Association in Aid of the
| Blind, 1755 Q Street. Washington. D. c..
| chairman of subcommittee on instruction
| of the blind: Gen John Eaton. formerly
/ United States commissioner of education,
| The Concord. Washington, d. c., chair
| man of subcommittee on the instruction
| of backward and feeble-minded children
Mrs. Alice Underwood will act for Mrs
| Young.
The times., 1898-07-06
THE KLONDIKE GOLD.

Dawson, N w t. March IL have
just returned from a four weeks trip
through the rich section of the KIondike
gold fields. and my conclusion is that IL
the civilized world had cause to become
excited over the gold sent out last year.
then there will be good excuse for going
into frenzy over the amount that will
be shipped out this season Fifteen mil
lions of dollars is a conservative esti-
mate of the amount of gold that will be
taken out of the mines in the Klondike
fields this season. These are the figures
I arrive at after making a thorough in
vestigation 1 had interviews with nearly
all of the mine-owners, as well as many
employees. I panned dirt of my own selec-
titon at mine after mine. i measured
depth and width of pay ground. counted
the windasseS in operation and took
note of the number of men employed, the
length of time they have worked and will
yet remain at work.
There are in the nelghborhOOd of $500
| men in the mines, working nine hours a
| day The time is soon to be heightened
| to ten hours at most OF the mines. Last
| season the work was not begun before
| January. From 250 to 800 constituted the
| entire working force. Cabins had TO be
built and wood cut. There was little
method and no system, and the pay
streak had to be located-a marked con-
| trast with this season. Cabins were built
| and wood cut during the Summer at most
| of the mines. The location of the pay
| ground being known in most cases. work
| began soon after the hard freeze-up in
| November. The work in every detail Is
| done in a systematic manner. and many
| of the methods-such as the building of
| the fires. hauling of the dirt. etc.-have
| been improved on somewhat over what
| they were last season
There have been no sensa tional finds of
| big nuggets yet this year quite a num-
! ber worth from $125 to $500 have been
The times., 1898-07-06

Commodore Winfield Scot; Schley. the
hero of the Santiago naval battle and the
rescuer of Arctic Explorer Greeiy and the
survivors OF his party was born In 1910,
on a farm situated on the Emmitsburg
Turnpike, three miles north Of Frederick
City. Nd. His father. a farmer was the
brother of Col. Edward Schley Thomas
Schley, the Maryland founder of the fam
lily. was an Alsatian by descent Several
of Commodore Schleys uncles won dis
tinction IN the Mexican war. The hero
lily of fighting men.
Commodore Schley's mother was Miss
Virginia Mcclure a beautiful woman of
Baltimore. She died a few years after
her marriage. Her husband passed away
in Baltimore a few years ago CommO-
dore Schley was named after Gen. Win
field Scott. who often danced the young
hGT5-Io-be on his knee while visiting his
father, with whom he was on the most
intimate Of terms.
As a boy Commodore Schley was credit
ed with being more mischievous than any
dozen Of his play-fellows. His mischief
was of an innocent kind, harmless fun
being the principal ingredient At an
early age he developed disposition fol
daring which assonished his old uncies
He was a leader among his companions
and was always first to carry out any
youthful enterprise.
Young Schley remained on his father:
farm until he was sixteen years old
when he was admitted to the NaVa
Academy at Annapolis Shortly before
going to school. young Schley worked Iol
eight days in Col. Schley's harvest fields
for which labor he. received four dollars
his first earnings. The money. just as h'
received it, is now in the possession o.
his cousin, Miss Laura Schley Chapiine
who prizes # highly. She still resides il
! Frederick City.
: At Annapolis young Schley got int
( many scrapes, the most serious of wnicl
I was the issuing of a challenge to fight
/ to an officer. This was a serious ofeAse
] but the incident was overlooked by PTesi
/ dent Lincoln. At school young Schle!
! developed his disposition for mischief an'
I won reputation for daring and fearless
! ness. He did not graduate with higi
I honors
During the war of the rebellion, Schle.
/ proved himself bold and spirited pett!
sofficer, but as he was too young to b
/ trusted with any command, he did not ge
a chance to show the timber of which
he was built. He did succeed, though, IL
winning the name of 1.-The youngster VIII
was ready for anything" After the wa
| Schley's life was full of incident.
In 1866 he suppressed a riot of 400 China
! men on one Of the Chincha Islands, AM
/ also landed at La Union, san Salvador
| because of an insurrection, and took pos
| session of the custom house, to protec
American interests. In 1871 he landet
marines in Korea and soundly thrashe'
the natives In the latter part of 1878 n