davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
EFFECTIVE llguiRi lSl 1898.

EFFECTIVE I,HUiM Isl, 1898.
Train No. leaves ogden 80 A. m, SAT-
Lata $50 a m., afrlye 10 Pueblo nisl a a.,
10luadu springs $50 b. m, nCnvvr 1880 an
TrAu 10. q Leaves ogden Nta y. m, rAt
4 no geo o. M, arrive 90 Pueblo 1.isp M,
Colorado spring. Ufis u, ms, hgnyrr ui.o b ~.
tuuurtflnns auNN 10 Pueblo. COLORADO
apTurs and Denver with all llnus east Elo-
CANT tay coaches. chair cars and ful ,inhn
rlsappfH orr au trains Take the u, s u. %,
aud have h comfortable Trip ana tul1y tua
uuast GecuuTy on the goutluunL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
'rh- .nt,lr .nn,,x.a.

a statistical a;.a!N; is III the battle OF
Santiago. in which Admiral Ccryera's
squadron was deatro ed has led TO The
following conclusions;
The victory was dle in part, 10 the
following causes:
!. The greater i, cEr;icy OF fire Of
the United states ": ;ses
,. The nse Of VI ,d III The Spanish
ships 10 such an e.;.cni as 10 render
The eAiinSuishinS al a lire practically
Impossible after Sc Grad large shells
had Gu, up water M ms and hose.
3. The greater u ,niltr OF guns Of
eisht-inch calibre on shc United States
ships.
1. The better mo. lie due to The fact
that all the crews la!. been under fire !.
number OF times du ing tie lombard
meats along Tho CO '.u coast at san
,iagu de Cuba and $: II Juan
3. The value OF large secondary
battery was demon ftra'eG. for the
work OF the six-pot aders contributed
largely in keeping Gown the eneHy's
nre by driving tllen from their guns
&. The necessity t,,T more and bate.
protection for the g Ms crews. With
the men disabled o: driven from their
stations, the ship is II little value as Il
fighting machine. The armur of the
Colon Kept oa five inch Shells ri Il
range u about 1000 yards. This would
=. a very great superiority in many
cases
:. The small danger of injury to the
water-line portions :,f the ships. So
far as is known, nc vessel was pene-
trattd between vino and water Mod
crate arinor protect on AT the waite.
line. with a strong protective deck,
would permit {. NOR, efficient iistribu-
tion of the amor a. ound the gun po-
sit!ous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
II the Omaha l.. POSITION.

There is notling more interesting at
hc Omaha Exposition. says Octave
!'tlncl. than the wonderful food cx-
aihit made ny the great food hearing
states and by the railways passing
through Them.
The Agricultural building, in which
he bulk al this exhibit is shown, is
decorated With a designed lavish and
inmptlo,:S richness of sculpture. 1t is
lavish as nature has been lavish, and
'umptuOus as he ;.Itumn glory of the
best. The great arcnel entrance OF the
rcutral pavilion opens into a seni-cir-
'ular .cStihilc, The three doors Of which
cad into The building. Broad bands OF
Flu!t and waving grain form the mold.
n@s Of the arch, and are surmountel
by The generous and placid natron who
'ymho!izcs agriculture, and by three
figures IMPLYING aspects of plenty. The
pavilion itself shows fine groups
against the blue Nebraska sky. those
IN either side representa- the zodiac
md the seasons. and the colossal cen
Irai group showing Prosperity sup
ported by Integrity and Labor. The
corners Of The pavilion have smaller
out very spirited figures: ana every
where are inscriptions for the most
part exceedingly happy-applyinS to
agriculture and notable patrons OF The
.arth-ii!!ers are carved upon the pam
els of the frcizr The whole cnec, is
that Of a careless luxury careless be-
'a,iSc SO upulent
Within all the marvellous ingenuity
which has made. corn palaces has been
IT work Ia deck The booths with every
every kjnh Of mosaic in which grain
tan he used for pigment and line.
There are queer pictures of the old
fashioned farm and the new. OF Iocoin;:-
lives and landscapes III i'll grain and
some of them pleasing as we'll as in
genius. A pretty device is the seed
iiowitzCr aud shells which Kansas Of
fers as Peace ammunition for C;!ba."
Samples. charts. statistics OF all the
principal grains and Illustrations Of
their cultivation make only a part OF
ihis gigantic exhibit There is the
finished food product, he iunumerable
!ours ard meals. the sugars and the
sugar bee: has q show Of its Own-aud
here is. also. the great exhibit of the
famous packers who however, have
most Of their exhibit in the manufac-
turers Tea. cuffees and spices are to
ie found i'll the Agricultural building.
Is We'll as chcory hops. etc. and to-
bacco is not neglected; while wool cot
Ton, flax and silk nrGe their own claims
10 attention.
a Very taking exhibit, is that OF
farms and farm buildings, with It's
models and plans. The cotton belt has
II striking exhibit rs have the Rock
Island aud burlington RAILWAYS rll.
"evca artist Of HE cotton belt has built
wo picil res of The Southwest rs il was
nd the Souihwcs! as 4; is. while he Of
ihe Rock Island displays :. locomotive
under fun steam, going Though Il vivid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
OUR sHIPBUlLDERS IN FAVOR
Russia VIII &c. Material iron, Us Tor build
ing Warsl.!rss.

A"h - kfSs
AT Berlin recently ar interview was
obtained with irving NJ Scott. who was
there. With his sou, Laurence Irving
Scott, 3 Cornell student, and accom-
panied by his ply stefan i>r. George
Chismore. lie expressed himself fully
as 10 his trip to Russia undertaken III
leialf of the Union lron Works OF San
Francisco. whose Zee President and
manager he is
Mr.. Scot: is the b.! ider Of the battle
skip Oregon. OF Ada iral Deweys flag
ship, the Olympia 'l.d OF the Charles
ton, and he showed tae reporter letters
of consratulation received from Ad-
miral Dewey, Capt Chadwick OF the
New York and othc. =. on the splendid
fighting and speed Il :alities of his yes
sells, He went to Ru: STA, where he s,ait
& month, for several lrposcs. The main
one WAS TO ascerta!;. on the spot the
chances America. ans more particular
y san Francisco, VII have in supply
ing that region aroi.nd the mouth OF
the Amoor River. iElluding Nladvo-
stock and also Por, Arthur. with all
sorts Of river craft, Geep-sea- going YES
sells, shipbuildng bacterial railroad
material, etc. MIR sect spent part of
his time in St. Peters burg. and the rest
at Moscow, the mar ufacturing centre
OF Russia. and mad" thorough inves-
LEGATION of the SITUATE on lie said:
Il found that vast and progressive
region which is besi. ming to be known
as East Russia, along the Pacific and
for which San Francisco is the nearest
point of supply. rapidly developing. and
! also found tina, tie Russian manu-
factuIcrs are alive 70 this fact. and
that russian local INDUSTRY is progress
aug remarkably. was every where
received splenddly in Russia. and
found no prejudice against America
or American manufacturers"
Eni he did find ! s:rong tendency on
the part of the Russians to manufac
tnre their own supplies and !; vigorous
announcement on the part of the Rus
sian Government to Aid in this respect.
However. Americans will have as good
q chance as anybody in supplying Rus
sla with those, manufactures and SUP
plies with which thy cannot sIpuly
themselves as we'll Or IS cheaply. Rus
sla will build her CIV ships as far as
me can. and will purchase, besides.
vessels ready made f,om other nations
She has five large var vessels nov
building in ST. Petersburg There will
be, though, 4 chance for American
manufacturers to supply certain arti.
cleS
About the contracts concluded and
prepared by Mr.. Scot. as the represent
ta,ive of the Union on Works, lie re-
fused TO speak
AS for American ships" he added,
Il can say that in their performance
they now stand at tee very front. and
the capacity of the United States for
building ships ranks ,tecoHt Tbs. war
ships of the near rlture so far as
erolitions so, will te !; battleship Of
cruiser speed, fully protected. with
heavy guns and "A large coal capacity.
ard also heavily ;.yMored All these
features combined ere possible in a
Warship. and they viii be combined
better than iiere;oto g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
near ~ 50 r.vouslrs,y, waEtin re.iHge

near ~ 30 r;uuutlrsty, wai;tin revirge
be hangiu'.'
II suppose yc're afraid ii 'ud hEr,
en-" Was the sarcastic :ejoinder.
NO But it's being too a!sy wild
EN- Dye remember the bog IL Marty
McManus who wint " sea an come
back wild the tattoo pictures an inn
"yis. Oi'll uiyyer furgit tie shock
he sev me wan lay whin we whit
swmmin' Eat he wci a foi,c piece OF
iilagree work
Hes what put The plan III me mo;nd
Well take the Dagocs an turn aich ir
en- over ~ the government ta.iooer
an no" Il piettr" iv the Amcri,'s,u
Nay Inscribed an is ehist. Oh know
it's ii crne proposal an van unworthy
iv Il piiilan,hrCpic Sin;le;,ian such as
Oh hope Oh am. But whE Oi t'inli iy
tho mental agony il.ercil be whin they
discover they're i lot iy star Spaug!.',:
SpaniardS. the Inuic ashamed ~ me-
self 81 git. the ptoudrr Oi am Of it,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04

y couple OF years ago he SCOT: Evans
Tho artist. took a trip 10 Jamaica. AM,
upon his return to New York he ex-
iijhited nuruHe: CT l,ictu, es that he
nat painted during his outing
One day Il nan vino ha', been looking
through the ST. do slopiled before i
certain pictu... :tiii ASKED
"Wha, does Iris reMescnr?"
THAT. said Mr.. Evans. lis a scene
IN Jamaica.
".Iaiuaica?'' echoed the visitor:
that's strange" | doE't remember
ever seeing anything like that in
Jamaica
You have been there then. have
you?'' the artist inquired
"Oh. yes, | live there"
We'll you surely must he acquain.-
cd with this place then. /, is "A street
scene in the principal town OF The is.
land"
The man from Jamaica looked at Mr.
Evans for Il moment. as If he though
the latter must be daft. Then he en-
phaicaliy declared:
Il live in jamaica. and there isn't /;
street in the town that bears the re.
notes, resemblance 10 that picture"
The mention of jamaica as tow
cleared away The mist.
Il see" said Mr.. Evans. you live il
Janaica, Long Island, don't you?
Yes" replied the sublrbanlte. ri.
there another jamaica anywhelc"''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
: SEALED PROPOSALS.
The city Of Newport News, Va. will
receive up to - o'clock noon Of the

The city of Newport News, Va, will
receive, up to u o'clock noon Of the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1885
sealed proposals for the construction
work and materials of Il brick building
to be used as n Jail and also To contain
a police station house and emergency
hospital. The proposals must 60, ~ all
the cost Of the building, together VITA
necessary prison cells steel work ard
other appliances for Il thoroughly
equipped modern jail. The proposals
shall be made upon plans and speritica-
tons furnished by the bidders 1T their
own expense without any cost t. the
city. which shall accompany and lie
submitted with the bid. All such bids
will be securely sealed and sent or de-
livered to the city clerk of Newport
News and must be in his hands by II
O'Clock of the day mentioned.
Particulars as to size. expected cost
and genGral nature Of the building and
equipments Will bt. furnished upon ap-
pllcation by the city clerk.
The city reserves the right tu reject
any or all bids
j. y. MASSIE.
au lS-1m- City Clerk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
Everything Must be Sold
Without Regard to
Cost or Value.

Mems 15c Celluloid Collars for SC.
Mems 25c Celluloid Cuffs for lOc.
Mems 15c Colored Shirts for 3sc.
Mems 33c Overalls for zoe.
Mems soc Working Shirts for 25c.
Boys soc Colored Shirts for 25c.
Mems 15c Sweaters for $50
Boys Zoe Ribbed Stockings for &c.
Mems Suits for s2.S5: worth $500.
Mems Suits for $3.50: worth 5000.
Mems Suits for 1920: worth $3.50.
Mems Suits for $500: worth $1,000.
Mems Suits for $50: worth $1,000.
Mems Suits for 1915: worth $500.
Mems Pants for 42c: worth sl.OO.
Mems Pants for 15c: worth S1.hO.
Mems Pants for $l.00: worth SITS.
Mems Pants fog $3.50: worth $3.50.
Mems Pants Tor $500: worth $500.
Mems Pants for $500: worth $500.
Mems Pants for s3.75: worth $500.
Crash Pants for use: worth 81 90
Crash Suits for $3.50; worth $500.
Chila's Suits for CSC: worth $500.
thilds Suits for Sl.4S: worth 81 80.
Child'S Suits for 81 .9S: worth $500.
Child's Suits for S24S: worth $500.
enid S Suits for $500: worth $500.
Boys Suits for S3.15: worth $500.
Toys Suits for $3.50; worth $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
Sc ALED PROPOSALS,


The city Of Newport News va. will
receive sealed proposals for the con-
struction of two iron bridges and the
approaches thereto in accordance with
plans and specifications to be selected
by the bidders and furnished and sub
mitted along with the bids on the same
at the expense OF the bidders and with
out any cost to the city. Strain sheets
must accompany all plans and Specifi-
cations. Particulars as to the kind Of
bridges and the general character and
dimensions of the same will be furnish
cd upon application by the city engi-
neer. Such proposals shall be sent or
delivered to the city clerk. securely
sealed. and must be in his possession at
~ O'Clock noon OF
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1898.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
]. A. MAsSIE.
aug 1S-lm. City Clerk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
IS he Nor Over.

Well we hope it Is, but we know
that summer and hot weather will be
you have not already availed yourself
of the chance to get a good Detroit
Jewel Gas Range you have missed one
of your best friends and more, you
have missed the comfort that can only
be had from the use Of gas fuel. which
brings delight and happiness wherever
it is in use. Talk Is cheap you may
say and Il gas man must gas" and
who can blame him. He knows a good
-thing-he wants to push it along. and
he is willing that his friends should
share in the procession. Generous soul
mat he IS. he gives his advice free. 1t
is no trouble to sing the praises of gas
for fuel and as for light its beauty
shines SO he who runs may be Impress
ed. Gas for fuel at $1.OO is the cheapest
fuel if it is economically used. Are
You economical ? You are prudent and
wise. Therefore get a gas range. We
will tell you something next week
about heating that will surprise you.
Call No. "a on either phone if you can
not call. Eut come if you can.
Newport News Gas Company,
w. S. BOWEN. supt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04

1T was a great mistake" said The
Madrid press censor thoughtfully.
ITO what do YOU refer Inquired
tho cabinet member.
Permitting he papers to call those
Americans Yankee pigs After hay.
ing helitiled them with toa, cpi,het we
will never III the world De- able to cx-
plain how they came to whip us
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.
$4,000 Bridge Bonds Of the City Of

$4,000 Bridge Eonds Of the City Of
Newport News. Va.
Sealed proposals will be received NV
the Common Council OF the City OF
Newport News, until II noon Scpten-
Der E, for the purchase OF $4,000 4 1-2
per cent. Bridge Bonds Interest paw
able semi-annually at the Treasurer's
office of the City OF Newport News, Or.
sank or New York N. h. a., New York
Cliy. trncipal payable in thirty
Years. Optional after twenty years.
$500
Address all bids to City Clerk. mark
ca blds FOR City Bonds. Certified check
Tor SL0oO. payable to City Treasurer
hcnnaitlohaily. must accompany each
hio. TO he returned If bid Is rejected
Al dos must be on blanks furnished
Dy Clty Clerk. ]. A. MASSIE, VI
City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
Madam Amaze.

The celebrated Spiritual, Trance ard
Business Medium. Reads life past,
present and future with absolute cor
rectness. Gives valuable advice in bus
mess and harmony to the family circle.
Every one In trouble should cal Ion her
1886 Twehty-3ourth street, opposite
Warwick IRON Works. aug 1s~tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04

Some time since read u para
graph, said physiciaE, 10 tile cr-
feel thar colored l.eop!e rarely. if ever.
we're heard TO sneezc Since then (
have given considerable attention to
the subject and have inquired IF Other.
physicians as to their experience. or OBJ
scrvatiGns on the question. They an
concur thai sncez!is is very infreqnenl
among The cololed race ard some OF
them say IL never orcnrs unless it is
brought on by artificial means
1t is said that General Longstreet
recently received :. cannon bal, fred
at him by the 81, emy in lS6. rbc
general feels rrnrd that he did no,
receive i when frat presented to him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-04
To Make Smok..leS~ Powder.

". T.. Irish. II. II Anderson and b.
Davenport Of Cleveland. O.. nave in
corporated cnnpan in West Virginia
Tor the manufacture pr smokcIess POW
der. me capita! sock is 100000.
"lth the pfiv'iese ti increasing ii 10
~ 'ooo'ooo' '"e coz pahy mas secured
government coHtracs. II VIII deliver
io'oop po'i''us cu'h Neeh' ne 'i'h'
I'll he IN the Sic!nf or Cleveland
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-24
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
.HAAA/NA<A/<b/<t<H<tS<b~<<NAA

Kinrman people are rejoicing over the prospects, of a new two-story hotel. During the recent storm the ther. mometer registered l4 degrees below in Chino valley.
 The Phoenix Republican denies that smallpox exists in that valley. but re ports case al Ash Fork.
 Kinrman has case of smallpox and the Miner claims it was imported from Phoenix. |. R. Boper is the unfortu. nate's name.
 The surveyors on the railroad line from Kingman to Temple Bar have reached valley station, and grading is expecle ed to commence soon.
 The new town hall at Chloride will be opened during the holidays. The town is said to be lively, and there is work for those who care to labor.
 A Chinaman in he SolomOnville jail atttnlpleu eulCiue oy puttiuN h'H hO"" into n stove filled with blazing cOals. He was arrested for being unlawfnlly in this country.
 At Bisbee ]. E. Benton. a miner, slipped and fell down a slope 100 feet. landing on top of E. H. Witlig. Ben ton ha. two ribs and his elbow broken and Wittig was only bruised. .--Pros- pector.
 Mrs. $. NJ. Mc(owan left last even. ing for Holbrook. and will brave the winds of the Colorado plateau in mak- ing a drive of upwards of a hundred miles in order to visit several MOqui Indian villages located north of the railroad station. Mrs. McCowan will return with number of MOqui Indian children, who will be placed in the school north of the city. The sights
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-24

doubt cause these wild little children of the desert to open their eyes wide in astonishneut. Phoenix Gazette.
 Colonel McCord of the First Terri torial regiment reached Phoenix Sat urday and will spend the holidays with his friends. He says the regiment is in good shape. His command has been attached ,o the First army corps under General Wilson, and will probably go Cuba about the middle of January. The excitement over the new hnd in the Graham mountains still continues. says the Phoenix Republican. The strike is reported tu exceed all expecJ- atiobs and promises to be another boz nanza similar to the Commonwealth at Pearce. X new miung IOwD will spring up as d result. and that section will become thoroughly advertised as one Of the richest mineral sections in the territory, and the mines and dis cOveries are there 10 back up the claims. The nalt-sOakeu son u St. Mlcnae' stood on the Old Dominion corner with hands jammed down iDro the turrets of | his over;iils. He wanted to bet majes- | tic odds that he could beat any man at anything. and concluded by showing 1 ihe large crowd how far he could run his foretinger up his nose. which he deftly did clear up to his hand.
 Amusement filled the crowd. and the horse laugh followed fast as that hobo
 withdrew his hand, showing that the aforesaid finder had been sawed off years ago smack to the hand. Globe | Times.
 David K. Thompson, the most active
 candidate for the seat of Senator A Hen
 of Nebraska, says that he is '.for the ! gold standard. and that fact cannot be
 stated with too much emphasis.
 Some men save money no matter how
 little they make. while others don't
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-21
AFTER LOUUKs AND LUKINs.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of the
Mine Owner and Manager.

Warrants Issued for the Arrest of the
Mine Owner and Manager.
In regard to the service of the war
rant against President Loucks, General
Manager Lukins and others on a charge
of conspiracy to murder and murder"
issued yesterday, Colonel Turner said
to the Associated Press: when the
matter was brought to my notice 1 sug-
gested that the arrest be deferred for
the present, and the police readily
agreed to be governed by my wishes.
While / realize that l may have no
legal right to prevent the service Of
warrants upon the men at the stockade
1 believe that there are times when
common sense should be exercised and
that this is one of them. The town is
perfectly quiet today and the chances
are that should the warrants be served
and the men be brought to town for
preliminary hearing there would develop
more or less excitement which 1 desire
to avoid"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-21
CORONERs INQUEST AT vIRDEN.
Manager Lukins and the Sheriff Reach an
Issue of Veracity.

Manager Luktns anu the SnerlH Iseacn nj
Issue of veracity.
Springfield, Ills, Oct. 1S.-The coro-
miners and guards in the riot at Virden
last Wednesday was resumed yester-
day morning, and Manager Fred w.
Lukins, of the Chicago-Virden Coal
company, was examined. Lukins' tes-
timony failed to develop anything that
has not already been brought forth. He
positively declared that from the posi-
ton he occupied on the inside of the
stockade he had seen the miners fire
the first shots at the train, and that the
train guards did not return the fire un-
til the train had nearly reached the
stockade. He went into detail and told
of the differences in the scale and other
matters that led up to the riot. He
denied emphatically that any shots
were fired from the tower.
Lukins' testimony is fiat contra
diction Of signed statement made by
Sheriff Davenport. In this statement
the sheriff says:
when the train reached virden depot
I was on the platform. Then I started
along the track, holding up my hand,
commanding peace, but no one heard
me. Between the cars, or from the
cars, from every coach, rifles were fir
ing and men we're falling, and from the
rear end two or three officers were
using rifles"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-21
PILLAGERS HAVE HAD ENOUGH
The Men Wanted Agree To Come in and
Surrender.

The Men Wanted Agree To Come in and
Surrender.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin late last night received a
dispatch from General Bacon indicating
lhat the Indian uprising in Minnesota
is practically at an end. The dispatch
is dated Walker, Mimi. oct. II and
says: "At council with the hostile In
dams today the latter said they wanted
no more fighting with United States SOL
diers, and agreed to come and surrender
on Wednesday. This is the result Of
their defeat when engaged with me on
the 5th. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones has been shown this telegram and
concurs in the entire foregoing state
nent"