davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Mrs. Trappca looked
very much interested N,s,tueipread M,
TO ht ~ hnarity ''nol hufs, i.'
p.,alie Y, ~ s .,iis 10 be The beat ,.,
l'esaels ln nus part OF the o9',,l l.lge .
"a ~. 4, ~ 'avh' turning very ~. y
him. s''l'y aifaurss
For r9r something like haifmA
~ ,Ius introduction Jack aim. .'uf a..
~ NJ hnu not taken pains 10 -, w.
.riil''' souhk person She b.s IN
'i,ure oppression. and she ana nv, 4 O..
",lve "h,,e shn piled him with 9 ,y, mile
, ,sel w, the ltuiaolH ana e',.l.uoii
~, $1,000 ne had ever Hren. tW II
all.e Nih' drappoa was uttariv hil
~, una Nichol enjoyed tbs ,ill'h
w. ~ ne attefward declares -
Mn nun ~ my ,. 'nlns that had happonsgs ~
That evening was rcrtai,iy
ordeal for Jack Morton bv, y ''r
wen for him. Amy Wardis, ~. .n.'i
TO call on her. and 90 bHr III. ~ ll
/ him 'A ln f.g
On OF course. know v.i,.,t D.,
going to show me" Jack said D.. T..
afterwards. That pletur. D. i
ply that this girl happens g. pol
much like some famous lt.,. VOL
kafacl' and she has boon f..t
she Keeps a copy OF the uisir.. F. .i|
hut Jack was not ontIf.i. 49,.
Amy appeared In tho sitt.ns
Mrs Taylor'a boarding hons. XIV.
| with her the Old oil PAINTING
rummagcd out OF her trnre
see" she said. 1T isnt a r8,. ~
RafacL But 4 would like 90 80
YOU have ever seen Ii before {, 1"
1T IL the very picture teit &C.,.
Harry, sald Jack "Tho one / No.
10 buy In New York" 'al'ai
Il wish YOU had ioueht o.. ...,
Amy demurcly why didn't y9pss
the man wanted more moasy %.
Il than had 10 pay" w
An, thata ~. then" ono ala .,
think ! heard % you two year a.,
You took II FOR a copy " Rafael ~
the fool OF a salesman In thai me-
Hiore-foutth avenue. wasn't t-e,t- u.
the price 10 high that you w6BIi..
buy H. That's what comra ~ ~.
too rrnaping. Nobody else oyar 49,
10 buy u after that day, 10 IL rtms.,i
unHold."
Then you painted n yourrslff
mo. my brother painted Il t.f...
h. went abroad to study. Ito vo,i
have been rlad TO rct ton dollar n.
H.. ny the way. do you know how y,
made Il look like a i,nfagG slmblr I,
painting this round neck 90 tho "a,
Of the drcgs. That's a simple rahd
trick. gcc2"
Jack" said Slchol. "you'ro an IN.
poster. Here you have been rrishi.
ing to know all about Ilafaor. ssi
you don't even understand that tml
Rafael trick"
Never mind" said Jack 4 oil.
insist that I know - genuine Rafat
iaco-in real llfc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Stories

None thc icss dll Dc maintain bite
resolution 20 fnl % way OF ne'tlhk 'hc
original ~ that Rafael
AN he ana was 90 ro Go his sister
d Young funtrun. and suy ~ want you
10 get % young 'aig from the. glove
counter at schoners To come and see
your"
"what young iaiyT said Mrs
Trappes "You don't mean that new
Eiri. do your
sHor nnma is Warii0v. said Jack.
% girl with smooth brown hairf
She ~ VERY pretty Have you fallen
In love with hrr
you say that as " there would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

chicago ended my ruElE.mUu, with
him aH professor ut violin 90 his
daughter Ie Thought %, was also end
lug my private enlightenment which 4
had Just MADE, but De- was mistaken
about that. Oh yes Z know that he
was. uH fh"y used il say in my Pile
restaurant 'Un 90 u1' already. FOR I
heard hmtfug You've got 10 look n
good deal hIrher lhan nddlors now. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

II she had boon caught doing something
very bad. Ana the end OF that scene
was. her father suddenly stopped bis
SONG uf triumph and looked suspicious
IS from her 90 me, ana from me 90 her.
and then said Look hyrc MoHhou. he
always called mo MOHhuu'-'i.ook here.
Mnahoo. you can 80. How much do
owe your
''rhat was how this operator Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
SANS spolrnD SUPPER.

Swinging slowly sallle sat, Seem
lnFly studying spellng. spelling SUI,
hrIcntly studied. she showed SENIOR
Hatchel sideways. stood silently scan
ming Sly. She saw summer sun SINK
slowly.
sam sheltered sheared sheep safely
speckled swallows. starting South, SANG
sweet songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

when fhv went home took Sunbeam
with hrr 90 take care of har, with Lar
own three children.
MARY m.d sWcet-flcrl woman.
reclining uu rHft cushions boo % luXur-
iDus druWinr.fHDm. "the face OF that
child hluutH wu"
"Whut child. rrtcrg" replied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

and trial ~ pens, ON one eide, and
Milling ana lighting ~ "a pipe. ana
quiet. patient smoking ON thr other,
Norton produced this oplHtloi
ITO Miss Amy WnIdl0W-l fcnl that
prupuuty demands % mo uu apology
FOR the conduct of my friend. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

az II she had never before heard n
either OF them. Neither Nlchol nor
Morton preached the subject ~ the pic.
turc and the pursuit. u was the Elrl
who nt last filled up pause with the
remark. ~ believe YOU are connolH-
nrur OF paintings. Mr. Murtonl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

something hclnous in ms falling In
loNn with riri ut % glove counter But
] have not"
rubbish Jack Since when DO
you think iyo graduated az q rnpbG'
'fh0n you win have her horcT'
Perhaps 1 will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

way"
yes. yours HcomH pretty tangled.
Z must Fay. what nfr you going 10 do
now, my philosopher"
what number ala sou nay-gi37
Yes, ! must write % letter to her"
Dear moi" said Nichoi. eve seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ny nrHt Is n vowel. my second
means 10 little mischief; my third u
used To- make machinery goi my fourth
lB d country, furpassed by none other
my NTH ~ something a bee does; my
sixth is smooth and hard; my seventh
IH A vowel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
EXTRA LATERAL DECISIONS.
RIGHT TO FOLLOW A VEIN ON
ITS DIP.
Important Decisions By the Supreme
Court-Case Where the Vein Pas
sed Through Side Line.

Washington, May 29.-The United States
decided the question of the right of the
owners OF a mineral vein to follow the
vein outside of the territory covered by
the surface area of location, the opinion
being by Justice Brewer.
The first of these cases was that of
the Del Monte Mining company VS.. the
Last Chance Mining company, the prop
erty involved being located in the Sunny
side district, in Mineral county, Colo.
The decision was not upon the merits of
the case, but was in response to questions
certified to the court, from the United
States circuit court of appeals of the
Eighth circuit where the case is now
pending. There were five of these ques-
tons, but only three of them We're an
swered.
The first of these questions was as fol-
location be laid within. upon or across
the surface of valid senior location for
the purpose of defining or securing to
such junior location under ground or
extra. lateral rights not in conflict with
any rights of the senior location? This
IF the apex of a vein crosses one end
line and one side line of a lode mining
claim, as located thereupon. can the To-
Gator of such a vein follow up its dip be-
yond the vertical side line of his loca-
ton? This was also answered affirma-
lively. A question which was answered
in the negative, related to the side line
of another claim. the New York
The other mining case was that of w.
n. Clark VS. William Fitzgerald and
others. covering Montana mines. and it
involved the same question as was pre-
scented in the second of the questions as
given above. The opinion of the Montana
supreme court was affirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
LITTLE BULLETS.

President Mckinley gave positive as
surance of the appointment of General
John Wiley. of Franklin, Pa, as brigadier
general of volunteers.
A steamer took 1000 soldiers from
Cadiz Saturday for the Canaries or the
Philippines; and there are two trans
Atlantic liners now ct Cadiz.
New York's contingent of cavalry, COM
posed of troops A and V. started south
yesterday. The troopers go to Washing
ton and thence to Falls Church, Va.
Mines are being planted in San Diego
harbor. and no vessels are permitted to
enter between the hours of p. m. and
n. m. Three ten-inch rifles have been
mounted.
Two hundred and five members of the
Illinois naval reserve will be sent to the
gulf coast today. 1t is said they will
be given a chance to serve with Admiral
Simpsons fleet
Senior Du Bose. formerly secretary of
the Spanish legation at Washington. has
settled down permanently at Quebec. and
will continue operations in the interest
of the Spanish government.
The Rome correspondent of the London
cans declaration of neutrality was due
to a notification from Washington that
no manifestations of sympathy with Spain
would be tolerated.
The grand Gordon of military credit has
been conferred upon Captain DeSchampS.
of the steamer Montzerrat which recently
arrived al Corunna from Cienfuegos. The
queen regent personally presented the
captain with the insignia.
Citizens of Newport have inaugurated
a movement for the purpose of having the
citizens of Rhode Island build and equip
the fastest torpedo boat destroyer afioat
and present 1t TO the government. 1t is in
tended to give the contract TO the HERES
hoffs and to name her the Oliver Hazard
Perry, in honor of the hero of Lake Erie,
who was born in Newport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
sPANIARDs OUT OF COAL.
Alleged Fact That Brings Comfort to
Naval Authorities.

Washington, May 23.-The navy de-
partment has settled down to quietly
wait for definite results in the naval
programme in West Indian waters.
Every inquiry is directed toward the
location of the respective squadrons
and the chances of an early conflict.
But the sum total of the official ad-
vices throws little or no light upon the
time when a battle may occur. IT is
said by those best acquainted with the
situation that the decisive fight may
occur within the next few hours or
may not occur for several days. pos
bly, weeks. At the came time, the au
thorities believe that the chances are
greatly lessened of Admiral Cervera's
prolonging his elusive plan for any
considerable time. There are several
reasons for this, but the main one is
that the Spanish ships have made in
roads on their coal supply. The run
across from Cape Verde used up the
greater part, if not all, of this supply
Since then, stops have been made at
Martinique Curacao, and Santiago, but
at no one of these places has it been
possible to take on more than enough
coal for Temporary uses.
Naval officials believe the Spanish ad-
miral is now inside the Caribbean sea
with his original stock of coal used up,
with scant additions already we'll eX-
hausted and with no depots in sight for
a complete recoaling. This, in naval
parlance. would starve Spanish ships
before long. The only relief possible
for this dangerous condition is juno
ture with golfers from the other side.
A good collier carries from 1000 to
4 900 tons Of coal, and two or three of
them could completely recoal Admiral
Cervera's fleet.
Naval autho - les are inclined TO the
belief that the Spanish commander is
near a coal famine. II this
condition exists or is likely to arise in
the near future. Admiral Cervera's po-
sition will be critical, even though he
does not meet the American ships. He
will be much in the position of Com
mo1ore Dewey after being warned
away from Hongkong and before fis
successful attack on Manila. The
Spanish admiral will be in the Carib-
bean sea and he will be unable to get
out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
ZOLA'S SECOND TRIAL.
Proceedings Suspended, Pending An
Appeal AS to Jurisdiction.

Versailles, May 23.-The second trial
of NJ. Emile Zola, on the charge of
criminal libel, contained in charges
which he brought against the officers
who conducted the Esterhazy court
martial. commenced in the essize court
here. But few of the general public
were admitted within the precincts of
the court. and rigorous measures were
adopted to preserve order.
There was no incident upon the ar
rival of the accused. NJ. Labor. coun-
sci for the accused. Immediately ques-
toned the competency of the court, on
the ground that the alleged offense was
committed in Paris and that only a
Partisan jury was competent to try the
case.
The procureur, Gen. NJ. Bertrand, of
the Paris court, who acts as public
prosecutor, upheld the competency of
the court. He said to NJ. Labor: You
desire to prolong matters, but we in
tend to end the case. Be assured that
the country has had enough-do you
hear?-of this perilous agitation"
The court then upheld it's competency
to try the case, whereupon NJ. Labori
announced taht he appealed to the
court of cessation upon that point. The
trial was then adjourned, pending the
hearing of the appeal.
On leaving the court, NJ. lola was
greeted with cries OF Down with 70
Ia" intermingled with cheers for lola
and cheers for the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
President Sends a Long List to the
Senate.

Washington, May 23-The president
sent these nominations to the senate
today:
State-William Wooville Rockhili of
District of Columbia, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister pienipoten-
tiary to Greece, Roumania and Servia:
Roundeville Wildman of California.
now consul at Hongkong, to be consul
general at Hongkong, China; George
F. Lincoln of Connecticut. now consul
at Antwerp, to be consul general at
Antwerp; Edward D. Winslow of Hi
nois, now consul at Stockholm, to be
consul general there; Oliver ]. Hughes
OF Connecticut, now consul at Some
berg, to be consul at Coburg, Germany:
Henry II. Morgan OF Louisiana. now
consul at Bergen, TO be consul at
Aaran, Switzerland; George II. Jack
son of Connecticut, now consul at Cog
nae, to be consul at Larochelle, France:
Edmund c. Brodowski of Illinois. now
consul at Furth, to be consul at Selin-
ger, Germany.
All of the above to take effect July 1.
1885,
Richard T. Greene of New York. re-
Gently confirmed at consul at Bombay.
to be consul at Vladivostock, Russia:
Herbert J. Hagerman of Colorado. to
be second secretary of the embassy at
st. Petersburg. Russia; Rufus A. Lane
of California, to be secretary of the le-
cation TO Nicaragua, Costa Rico and
San Salvador: Charles E. Macrua of
Ohio. TO be consul at Pretoria, South
African republic; nomination of Mr.
Macrua as consul at Tahiti withdrawn:
Victoria z. Nelson of California, to be
consul at Bergen, Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
IDAHO CONV|CTS PARDONED
FOUR MEN RELEASED BY THE
BOARD.
Dan Dunnell, Who Stole Cattle When
He Was Drunk and Returned
Them When Sober, Was Set Free.
(Special to The HeraldN

Boise, Ida, May 2S.-The board of
pardons met today and unanimously ex-
tended clemency to four convicts. The
most important case acted on was that OF
Dan B. Dunwen, sent up March 10, 1897,
for seven years for cattle stealing The
record of the case shows that Dunwell
and another man took six head of cattle
from a man named Malloy. 1t was al
legged he was drunk at the time, having
been piled with liquor by his associate,
who is claimed to have been the real
criminal. Afterward, when he sobered up.
and gave him two more to pay him for
the trouble he had been put &c. When he
was arraigned for the crime he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to seven years.
\ pardon was granted in the case of
Frank Avery. sentenced in Canyon county
for five years for robbery, beginning his
sentence Dec. q, 1896. He pleaded guilty
TO charge of robbery, he and his broth
er. Arthur Avery, being accused of hold
ing up Henry D. Blatchley. Arthur and
q man named James McCarty were ar
rested and identified, but escaped. Arthur
was again captured at La Grande but
McCarty was not again apprehended.
Carly at La Grande Frank Avery gave
himself up, telling the sheri. he was the
man wanted Afterward he pleaded
guilty. 1t is now claimed he thus nut
himself in the penitentiary to be with
his brother
John Smith. sent from Ada county
March q, 1894, for eight years for bur-
glary, was pardoned. He entered a saioon
and stole bogus gold brick.
Inc other man Dardoned was W. X
Wilson, sent frcll Gilmore county May .
1879, Tor four years for grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
GENERAL MERRITT TO WED.
Engaged to a Beautiful Young Girl
at Chicago.

Chicago. May 23.-The formal announce
ment of the engagement Of Miss Laura
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Williams of Chicago and grand
daughter of the late Judge Dean Cation,
to Major General Wesley Merritt, mill
tary governor of the Philippine islands,
was made today.
Miss Williams is about 20 years old. a
brunette, graceful and petite. but OF
striking appearance. with jet black hair
and eyes and brilliant coloring. She has
received much attention here and abroad,
and especially in London. where she was
the guest OF Robert T. Lincoln when he
was the representative OF this country
at the court of ST. Jamse- She was pre-
scented at the queens drawing room with
Miss Lincoln.
Norman Williams has for a number
of years been one of the well-known fig-
ures in Chicago legal and financial cir
cles.
General Merritt was born in Illinois
and Is a graduate OF West Point. He
entered the war directly after graduation
in 1861 In april, 1868. he was appointed
brigadier general and his services
throughout the war were of the most dis
Iinguished form Since its close ne has
made a name for himself in Indian fight
ing and in 1895 was made major general.
General Merritt left for the Pacific
coast tonight on a special car attached
to the O'Clock Omaha train of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad. He
steadily refused to be interviewed and
the members of his staff maintained the
same reticence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
GLADSTONE OBSEQUIES.
Remains Will Be Viewed Today By
PariShionerS.

Hawarden, May 23.-The body of Mr..
Gladstone, unconfined. is lying on a couch
in the library of Hawarden castle-the
room called the Nnple of Peace Tomor-
row II will be viewed by the Pensioners.
the coffin will be placed in the center Of
the nave of Hawarden church on We'd
nesday and will lie there in state until D
O'Clock in the afternoon, when a process
sion will be formed and the bier carried
to Broughton railway station, where 1t
VIII be placed upon the train for Lon
don.
The family. relatives. friends and local
acquaintances will walk behind the bier,
which will be borne by relays Of golfers.
workmen on the estate and neighbOr-
hood. The remains will arrive in London
at night and will be Immediately conveyed
TO W estminster hail. to evade the crowds
ia accordance with the wishes OF Mr..
Gladstone and the family. expressed in
Herbert Gladstone's letter to Lord
Salisbury accepting a public funeral,
the ceremony will be the simplest pos
sible. There will be no state pageant
or flowers; only mourning dress will
be worn, and the chief feature will be
the representative gathering in West
minister Abbey of all classes and insti-
tutions in the kingdom.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York will be among the pall-bearers.
The Duke of Connaught, the Duke of
Cambridge and Prince Christian Of
Schleswig Holstein-S will
precede the coffin.
The political associations will not be
represented, but the members of par
liament will attend in procession, head
ed by the speaker of the house of COM
mons, the Right Hon. William Court
Gully.
At a meeting of members of the
American colony held last evening at
the Holborn restaurant, it was decided
to send expressions of sympathy to
Mrs. Gladstone. The suggestion was
made that the United States should
erect a monument, each state of the
Union contributing a block of stone for
the base a committee was formed.
under the craftsmanship of DR.. Won
we'll. TO take further steps in carrying
out the suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
AT CAMP ALGER.
Nine Thousand Men With General
Graham In Command.

Washington, May 2S-Major General
William NJ. Graham, formally assumed
command of Camp AIger today So far
as selected, his official staff consists of
Major Laid, Ninth cavalry, quarter
master; Captain Little. depot commissary
and Major NJ. c. Martin, depot quarter
master. His personal staff will be Lieu
tenant Summeral. Fifth artillery. Lieu
and Major Heistand. formerly President
McKinley's military aide.
General Graham made a thorough in
spection of the camp today, paying par
arrangements. Surgeon General Girard
reported during the day and continued the
inspection. He is of the opinion that the
water supply will be ample for all pur-
poses. While there is considerable sick
ness among the members of the Sixth Il
linois, the general health of the camp is
excellent Today IL members of the Sixth
Illinois were confined to the hospital
The Illness in this regiment is due TO the
exposure of the men while en- route to the
camp. A hospital corps arrived from
Fort McHenry. Baltimore, today and will
instruct the volunteers how to take care
of the sick.
Tonight $3.50 men are in camp and the
total Will be Swelled tomorrow TO about
1000. It is expected that the regiments
now in camp will be organized tomorrow
into brigades.
Tomorrow morning the first cavalry or
ganizGtions will arrive at the camp.
Troop A, of New York city. under COM
mand of Captain Bagley, and Troop C.
of Brooklyn. under command of Captain
Clayton, reached this city tonight and re-
manned aboard the cars for the night
They will pitch their camp near the head
constitute his guard.
The Fifteenth Indiana. 1.026 strong I'M
der command of Colonel J. w. Barnett
also arrived tonight. but too late to go
into camp. They spent the night on their
special trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24

of gray brown color, selected after
much consideration by the authorities
at Washington as most appropriate for
tropical campaigning.
The former heavy oblong shoulder
straps are abandoned, being replaced
by triangular strip of white duck,
with insignia of metal. The collar,
SUITS and facings are also white duck,
which, with a broad plat in the back
and four outside pockets, give more
elaborate effect than any field uniform
previously in use in our army.
The uniform is not original in this
country. as many foreign armies have
one similar in color, design and ma
terial.
Small advance consignments of these
uniforms, which viii be issued TO en-
listing men, have arrived at the quar-
termaster's office here. Officers here
hope that the entire army may be out
fitted with lighter clothing before the
commencement of actual field opera
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-24
Naval Recruits.

Washington, May 23.-Commander
Hemphill, who has charge of the naval
enlistment, has made out a table
showing that the recent recruiting of
the navy has swelled that branch of
the service by recruits from the follow
ing states: Maine, 80; New Hampshire,
%; Massachusetts, 1,474s Rhode Island,
$50; New York, 1,7S0: New Jersey, BIS;
Pennsylvania, 406; Maryland. 444; Dis
trict of Columbia, 401; Ohio, 81; Mich
igan, 304; Illinois. 1872: Wisconsin, 32;
Minnesota, 154; Missouri. "a; Virginia.
255: North Carolina, 80; South Carolina,
lis Georgia, II; Tennessee, s; Louisi-
ana, $50; Texas, 81; California, 606;
Florida ia