davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
AGUINALDO'S YOUTH.
The Alleged Origin Of His Rebellion
Against Spain.

AFuinaido was an apt scholar. lie
was prvcoclnuH like the Malay. ambi.
tlous like tho Caucasian. and he had
memory like that ~ Chinaman-
the greatest memory posscascd by man.
~ the aEc ~ seven he was the equal
~ most half-brccd boys at twelve. and
nj ten he was mentally tho superior
~ most of the Tangaia and haif-brccds
" the district.
When he was fourteen or nftcen he
was enrolled In the medical department
u the Pontincai University Of Manila
under Professors Nadia and BuitraRo.
lie was u bright student. but nothing
II known Of his college career. shortly
after this time he committed what Ia
an objectionable sin. both secular and
religious. In the Philippines by joining
the Masonic order. Masonry was pro.
hlbitcd thing In the Philippines under
spanish rule. ana any man joining the
organization might under the ancient
law be- tortured and executed. About
this time lin iSss) he had somr trouble
with the authorities and went 10 Hong
kong, where there was "A fair.Hlxed col.
ony Of Philippine cNilcs and also ~
fiilpinoa who had crossed the CHINA
sea In buHineFa enterprises. Here he
obtained his INT knowledge of the
great world outside the narrow Span
lnh civilization IN which he had been
brought M. lie attended the drills and
parndcH of the British EafrisOnH. FREE
quentrd tho gunahopa ON Queens road,
purchased firrnmH Tor his own use. and
In every way tried to Increase hls fund
OF practical knowledge. According TO
report lac crossed over into k0wloon
and served a short time In the Chinese
army. and there finding that nothing
more could be- learned from corrupt
mnndarinH who ofilcercd the troops. but
never drilled them. he obtained his dis.
charge aud Joined the GROW 81 chit
npse NurHhip which had some European
Instructors. Ito mot the late Captain
NcGrlfiln and ~ said o. have served
under him several months. Whether
H. clear. during his stay In liongkunR
and nclThborhood he GAINED wide
knowledge OF warfare, both military
and naval, and read many books upon
strategy ana tho campaigns Of Bona.
pnrte. wellington, Won Moltke. and
GRANT, and there are numerous photo.
graphs In existence In that city of him
In both soldier ana sailor uniforms.
During the past year he has surprised
many now acquaintance with his
knowledge and accurate opinions upon
the famous battles and generals Of
Europe and America during tho pres
ont oontury.-From "Agilnaido."A Amer.
lean Monthly Rcview 81 Reviews for
February,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

at Tintic IL TO he pushed an additional
100 feet. and II In thought that this de-
,elopncnt viii give the company sum
dent depth from which to drift for the
ofe bodies.
Articles Of incorporation NJ the AZ.
rinwali Mining and Milling company
have been flied with the county clerk.
II has a capital OF $4,000 In shares of
3 cents each and owns properties In
Tintic. n. a. Dunyon - president, g.
v. Allen vice president. and John ID.
Dixon. secretary and treasurer.
According to the Mining and sclcn-
tihc Press the Payne mine. at Sandon,
n G.. which II a silver-lcad PROPOSE
ton. Ia credited with having paid lts
owaets In net profits during ls9S the
handsome sum VI ti.20o,0o0 The prin-
cipal owners of this property are a.
w hcCunc. now OF Salt Lake; W.
J.. 1iogc. the Anaconda banker. u. u.
Sergeant, late secretary Of the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company, and W.
NJ. Thornton. eN-mayor of Anaconda.
and cashier II iiosc. DAILY and COM
rany'a bank IN that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
KANSAS CRY LIvn srooK.

Kansas city. Feb. i5-Cattlc-Ile-
ceipts. 5000 Market steady. Native
steers. ti.OOG5,fO. Texas steers. t1,obar
cows aud helfers, s22sdi.g5. stockcrs
and feeders. $500 500; bulls S3.i5p
400.
Hogs-Rocelpts. 1900, Market steady
10 shade lower. Bulk OF sales, 5000
a70; heayies. s3G0U3.s5. packers, 1850
352h; mixed. s3,50m3,7O, lights, $3.50
a65: workers.. ss.50gs.S5: pigs. $3.50
3i5.
steady, Lambs. saooqi.so; muttons,
t3OOUii6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
Dlree,or. tor The Nicaragua Canal.

New York. Feb. i7.--At the annual
noting OF the stockholders OF the Mica
ragua Canal company, tho following
directors were elected!
Captain !. w. Miller president OF tho
Providence and Stonington line; Stuy-
vezant Fish, president of the Illinois
Central railway; II. l.. Edwards. prcsi-
dent OF the bank OF tho state OF Now
York, Herman Oelrlcha. OF tho North
German Lloyd steamship company,
Gordon Mcdonald. OF the Continental
Trust company; John J. Emery. Henry
u, Pierce, Wm. II. Cochran. Henry a.
parr. Rudolph Flinsch, John J. Agar.
Edwin :, Lancaster. aud II. Wise MIL
Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
STOCKS MADE A
GOOD SHOWING.
Trading Active and Figures Well
Maintained.
MAMMOTH GETS STRONGER.
sales OF This stock Up co s2.O7h-
Little Ptstsburg Advances and
Causes Excitement.

Mining stocks were In good tone to-
day, and as a result trading continued
active. and sales were made aggregat-
ing is.sso shares. which had a selling
value Of sL7e9.es. From start to finish
the call was interesting and brokers
paid strict attention to business. show
ing they had orders TO M and were
there to do their part In filling them.
Four Aces took the initiative ON the
cali and was freely dealt In on a rising
basis. For spot cash the stock sold up
to 81 cents. while on y 3O-day delivery.
transfers were made at COLI and 81. and
the closing bid was COS. Ueyser-
Marion made sale ut 10 cents. while
Gaienn followed and was active on "a
decline. the stock selling down To hVh
aud being literally offered Mt s'is.
Grand Central parted with 100 shares at
1915. and lIcrschel with $50 ut 81 cents.
while Mammoth continued well sought
for and rose to t2.o5is. sales being made
from 500 up. Closing. the bid was
ss.0s. with offerings cent above.
Mercur did business between 1875 and
%. 30. and Lower Mammoth advanced
nicely and sold for future delivery at %
aud 20 cents. Northern Light exhibited
a slight improvement with transfers be-
tween ~ and 40. while FOR Sacramento
a. cents was paid. and for Sunshine o.
aud bsu. In listed prospects there was
u sale OF Sacramento Consolidated ut 9
cents.
Pursuing stocks of lower order. the
brokers caused transfers OF 5000 shares
81 Dorton-Dc la Mar ut ga cents a
shnrc. Buckeye contributed freely at
0 cents. while Joe Bowers felt slight
weakness and sold ut iss and lPA-
cents. flowers Extension was dealt In
below 9k cents. and Little Pittsburg
mingled freely with It's ncighbora and
caused considerable excitement by
rapidly advancing and selling up 10
i3s. al told, sales Of this stock
amounted To- e.ioo Hharca. the nrni busi-
ness being done ut II and the rest
from this fRurc up to that frHt above
quoted. when hostllitica ceased the
stock had a ready bid OF u. Sunbeam
made transfers At ~ cents, while Show :
ers Consolidated took part at %. and
Neleo closed tho days business at
81 i2is.
The closing figures were ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

WIN Grniths came In from Tintlc
this morning, after paying attention
to the Crown Point, which " being de-
Voloped by means ~ a tunnel and shaft.
The gentleman reports the property IN
good shape and says that In the nhaft,
az q depth Of sixty feet. tho miners
have struck four feet of good looking
Eaicna. samples Of which were turned
over To the nHsaycr today. Mr.. urifiithn
II much pleased with the condition OF
the mine. aH he believes II " gradually
tlemnn also visited tho Lower Nam.
moth. but found " closed down IN de-
ference "a the death and burial of Alma
narrntt. who met with an accident
there one day last week. Deceased was
fnvoritc among his associates. good
number ot whom attended the las, sad
IlInn AT Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
Tho Me.i MornlnE 0Iory.

The West Morning Glory at Tintlc
Il 20 be developed an additional 100
feet, the company having resolved Ia
sink the shaft further and use all pos
aible means To cut the ore body, 20
now showing al depth ~ 90 feet Al
ready ore has been encountered run
ming per cent copper, $40 In gold
and u ounces silver TO the ton. but the
streak IL SO small that Il win have 10
be further developed before being OF
any benefit 10 the company. This prop
erty lies next 20 tho Morning Glory on
the west ana q little south OF the
Uamaalukg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
nerer,ca sltlhe IN the AIa,.

Word from Tintlo this morning
brought with Il news Of a ftriitc ON the
sOO-fOot level OF the Ajax. although no
more specific Information accompanied
IL. II " expected. however. that the
report IL well founded and that tho ore
encountered N Of such character aH
10 prove beneficial to the mines opera
tors. The recent reorganization OF the
eompany's board. has had It's eject In
bolsterlng NJ the stock, ana " " eN.
pected that from now on the mine VIII
he worked with an eye 10 business ana
that In a comparatively brief space ~
time regular dividends viii begin Ca
mnteriallze. The Ajax ought 20 make
a record la the production OF copper.
as II IL known 10 contain good values
In thia mineral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
sale of Valuable nor.e..

New York. Feb. ia number Of val
liable horses were sold nt Madison
Square Garden today by Faaig A. Co.
The feature OF the day was the sale 81
the champion five-year-old pacing mare
Bessie Bonehili, owned by George Castle
OF Chicago, RubenHtein. the fastest son
OF Baron Wilkes. and winner OF the
fastest seven heat races ever paced by
a four-year-old. and Pilot hoy, with a
record OF 2.O9h. Bessie nonehlll wont
cheap. RubcnHtcln was bought In by
Abe johnson OF Brockton, Mass. FOR
5000. and Pilot hoy brought 100 be-
Ing purchased by Frank Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Attorney nou,s See. Pine ru,ar. for tho
Camp.



Provo, Feb. i5.-Attorncy ~. u. HoutE
has returned from Stntellnc. where he
II Interested In mining properties. Mr..
IIoutz IL OF the opinion that the camp
viii ace great rush IN the spring. lie
speaks very enthusiastically or the
wonderful showing OF rich mineral all
through the district. and believes that
when tho railroad. which II now being
built, reaches the camp. many payins
properties win be developed. claims
are now frequently changing hands AZ
good figures and many mon are at
work. There N no snow ana the wca-
thcr II pleasant.
W. j. Tregonlng ct nj have located
the Ruby iiiil Boys mining claim, sit
unted IN Tlntic mining district. a.
Roberts and a. g. Robert. have con-
vcyed by mining deed to the old Do-
mlnion Mining company the old Do
minlon Nos. I and mining iodcr, nltu-
atcd In Tlntio mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
REAL EsrNTE TRANSFERS.

]. r. strong TO Mary H. Bailey.
warranty deed for part or lot 2.
block ~. plat n q. q. e. e. .. IS 900
william Marley to william Halah
ct at, trustee warranty deed Tor
part OF lot Z. block i12. plat A.. $50
=. ". lloyd h. Polly \. iioyd. war
unty deed 10 part ~ lot 2. block
~, plat A. tsss sass ssss ssssss !
l.. n. Young 10 i.lliinn H. Gleason.
warranty deed Tor part ~ lot 10.
block N. fiNc.ncrc A b.. 81. 900. aij
Earnest picper 10 John otto. war
rnnty deed Tor part ~ lot thiock
100. plat c.. e.. ..s..s ...s ts.... 1000
Salt Lake county to J. barnett.
dult-claim FOR part Of section ~.
township . south, range I east. ~
ilicEo Hawkins to Creighton
Hawkins. qult-claim for part 81
lot e, block II, plat B....,..,.. !
!, =. Malone 10 !. NJ iionton, quit
claim Tor Interest In st. An
thony No. lode. etc. West
y. g. Colin to Reed smoot. quit
claim for part OF lot 8. block
20. and lot 3 block 20. plat A.. 5000
Salt Lake county to u. ". shea.
quit-clnim 10 lots 20 and %.
block n. ~ Dorado a., .,.... n
State ~ Utah 10 James Wardio.
patent FOR part uf section %.
township 2 south. range | west 80
Estate ~ W. j. jenkins Ia Paul
Anderson. executors deed Tor
part uf section :. township
south. range east. .... go. $500
Total 49,. ss.. &c .s.ss..s..tl2,Nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
CuicAoo MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE death Of Pres
ident Faurc OF France caused consider
able bullirh sentiment among wheat
traders at the start today hs Il was
thought political contingencies might
arise which would Keep the grain mar
kctH abroad somewhat stirred. May
opened x cent higher ut 20. a. \.
slipped on 10 s2is. recovered 20 7sh.
Close.
wheat-May. T.N; July n.
corn-feb. 3th. May 10; July sou.
oats-Feb. 2Gh q III May I'm 70 x.
Pork Feb. 1910. May 1921.
Lard-reb, sS.s'hi May 1856 q
t5,5,is.
Rl6a-Feb. $50: May sies.
Wheat-No, red 1sh G73. No. rcd
60 q n. No. . hard winter 60 u 81. No.
. hard winter "a q 90; No, l northern
spring 70 ~ ~: No. northern spring
81 u 70. No. spring g. q 20.
corn-No. 2 3i4 q 80: No. .. % " y.
oats-No, 2 EN-; No. a7s.
Flax-ti.i9A.
Barleyr-ii o 81.
Rye--Ssis.
Timothy-f2is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

san Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1.-THE
Chronicle says that Rudolph spreckles
has disposed Of his one-half interest In
the Panuhu Sugar plantation In ila-
wall To Edward pollltz and Co., for a
sum which has not been made public.
Ownership In the remaining half OF the
property II retained by WIN. q. Irwin
of Honolulu and San Francisco, but Il
win be managed by company which
viii be incorporated In California to-
day with II capital stock OF 100000
shares.
II IL estimated that the plantation
viii produce n 900 tons 81 sugar this
year with net profits OF 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
DENVER LIyE STOCK.

Denver, Feb. H. cattle-Receipt
500. Market steady. Beef steers, $1,000
500; COWS, S3.O0Wi.ga; feeders, freight
IS. 5OGi.Ib; bulls and stays, s2o0G300.
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market steady
to shade lower. Light packers. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

The new exchange viii meet at $3.50
y. IN. hereafter.
Another membershlp In the old ex-
change will b. sold during Saturdays
call.
Tomorrow L. indies' day In the pits,
and doubtless n good many " the fat
sex viii avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunlty 10 witness trading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
The most stupcndous and DECISIVE
Sacrifice Of
FINE TABLE DAMASKS

IlM lhULL UhInh0h0
Ever Recorded. Prices have been Lit
orally cut Ca Pieces.
to.inch fast colorcd Turkey rcd table
damnsk. bought To sell at &c; sale
price. per yard
ts.lnch Turkey red and white import
cd table damask. fast color. sells reg
ularly NJ aic. On sale. per yard
Heavy all linen Cream Loom dam
ask. 20 Inches wide. instead ~ 3ic. In
this sale. per yard
ooInch Scotch rcd and green mixed
table dnmnnk. regular price iOc. 10 In
this sale. per yard
Heavy cream linen damark. loom dice
pattern, particularly adapted for hotel
USE. g, Inches wide. worth &c, on sale.
pet yard
Fun bienchcd tS.inoh Irish linen. ta-
bile damnsk, floral designs. excellent I5c
quality, ON sale. Der yard
Extra heavy satin nnlah. CO inches
wide. half blcached belfast dnmnrk.
made Co sell at &c. In this sale at. per
yard
Soft and solid wearing hnif-bleached
German satin dnmank. g. inches wide.
no trouble to sell nt any time Tor 55c.
on sale. per yard
Ci-inch extra heavy rurc flax round
thread silver hlcached Scotch table
damaak, cheap at SIC; on sale per yard
SO
Full yards widc-n lot Of that
nevcr.wear-out quality. OF half
bionched Austrian table damask. worth
at least sic In this sale, per yard
ca
An extra fina and cream satin dam.
ask yards wide. patterns selected
expressly for this Hale-n splendid hotel
linen. value ti.i5. VIII be- sold, per yard
77c
Regular $40 nnc and elegant
bleaohed table damnHk. yards wide.
In this sale per yard
90
x size dinner napkins. 10 match,
worth. 500, on sale per dozen
Every piece OF linen In the house at
special safe price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Don't irritate your lungs With stub
born cough when a pleasant and ef-
IAHp's IioREiIouND SYRUP Price.
IS and 20 cents. n. g. 81 I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Morris q West. stock irokers.
t3t Atlas Block. Telephone s9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Andrew a Lombard. stock truckers,
EOS Atlas Block. Tel. 23o-i Rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Harry ~. Cole. stock urohsr,
No % West Second South. Phone 31g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Eimer D. Darling. stoch Brohsr.
loans. . W. 2nd South. Tel. tos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Have Your Plane. aud Organ. Tun.d
and Regulated at u. q. calder's Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Taylor nro... stocs broher..
II West First South. Wire orders our
expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. Feb. i'.-Money on call
easy, shI2h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. shG3h per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at i.S6h for
demand ana ASK for 60 days. posted
rates, 40 and an. commercial bills,
i.s3uis.
silver certificates nomlnally bgM d6oM.
bar silver. h9..
Mexican dollars. ~.
Government bonds. weak: Us, i0i;
new ~ reg. and coup. ig1A. IN. ii2h.
coupon, ii2a. ends. 30. 6'H reg. and
coupon. lila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

sheep-Rcceipts. 200 Market steady,
good fat muttons. ss.soat25; labs. $3.50
nj.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
sTocKs AND noNps.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE lower range
OF prices In London caused sympathetic
weakness In the railroad stocks In the
local market. The Hpcciaitics showed
steailneAs In spots. sugar and Federal
steel holding their own.
Burlington was dropped IA. but soon
hardened and eventually crossed iN.
Dealings In tbs stock market during
the second hour were considerably
anxious. weakness and strength crop
PING out Ia many quarters. Iieallza-
lions In the Erangcra and standard
stocks caused lower level.
Central Pacific aud southern Pacific
on the other hand showed buoyancy
and Third Avenue ana Metropolitan
Traction were lifted i've points each.
The latter ala not retain the full rise.
Sugar worked up about point over
last night and tobacco made full rc-
covery of the early LOSSES.
Bonds We're active and arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

This 10 strictly a cash sale-
no charges can DO made OF
these suits at this price
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-19
PRIMROSE DAY.
Celebration of the Anniversary o
BeaconsfieId's Death.

London, April 19.-Primrose day
otherwise the anniversary of the death
1881, was generally celebrated here to-
day. About two-thirds of the people in
the streets wore primroses in their
buttonholeS. Queen Victoria. sent from
Nice a large wreath of primroses to be
placed on the grave of the statesman in
Hughendon church yard. Numerous
wreaths from all parts of the world
were also sent there.
BeacOnsfield'S statue in Parliament
square was very effectively decorated.
The base was buried in a mass of beau
tiful primrose wreathS and shields,
mostly inscribed Peace with honor
sent by the various Conservative clubs
and societies. The statue itself stands
beneath an arch of dark green cycias
surmOunted by a coronet of primrOseS.
Crowds of people visited the statue dur
ing the dav
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-19
WARDEN FRENCH TO GO.
The Post Pays $500 Yearly and
French Is a Democrat-Job Is
Wanted.

Leavenworth, April Especial Agent
Meyer of the department of justice, who
is making the investigation of the fed
eral prison,is examining witnesses down
town today. He was at the prison all
day yesterday and took the testimony
of several prison employees.
A man who knows a great deal of the
prison and of it's workings and is pretty
well informed otherwise said today that
had not the war taken up the peoples
attention last year Warden French
would not have lasted as long as he has.
He put it in this light: French is a
Democrat and must make way for a
Republican. 1t pays $3,50O a year.
The office of warden is a good paying
one. in fact it is worth $1,000 to any man
and in Warden Frenchs term if he has
not saved $4,000 it is his own fault.
There are plenty of opportunities, his
house rent costs nothing, his groceries
are furnished him, he has a prisoner to
cook for him and all the servants he
needs besides, and in fact has need to
spend less than tenth of his salary
every year. =szi @e!=ass
Another thing is that he had appoint
ed his brother to one of the most i'm
portant positions in the prison and the
brother is not very well liked.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-19
POISONED HER MILK.
Attempt to Murder a Young Girl in
Chicago.

Chicago, April 19.-An attempt to
murder Ida Peters, the 19-year-old
daughter of William Peters, a wealthy
North side coal merchant, by placing
poison in the milk which she drank for
her luncheon, is puZzling the police.
The mystery of the case was deepened
when it was learned that Miss Peters
is a niece of John Shoepf1e, the florist
against whom Henry Romann, a pris- =
oner at the police station, is alleged to
have planned murder.
The young woman says she was alone
in her fathers coal office when an old
woman in black entered and asked per-
mission to wash her hands. She was
granted it.
The Iavatory is behind screen and
close to it and hidden from view is a
shelf or which Miss Peters kept her
lunch, including a jar of milk. An hour
later she started to eat her lunch. At
ter drinking a glass of milk she noticed
the taste was peculiar. Almost immed-
lately she was taken violently ILL., She
was taken home and a doctor sum-
mOned. He says the girl will recover.
Both the young woman and her
PARENTS believe that the effort to take
her life was planned by the aged wo-
man who entered the office shortly be-
fore the girl drank the milk.
The physician has notified the police
that an analysis of the milk revealed
that it contained carbolic acid.