davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
THE GOLD STATUE OF MAUDE ADAMS.
The Miners Of Utah Insist in Spite Of Dnials That They Will
Erect II at the iris Exposition.

80 Maudc Adams. the youngest star
gold for IN. Paris Exposition. The
miners Of Salt Lake City are determined
that their little girl" shall be made
famous In this way. and In no time at
all they agreed TO furnish S:iiG.VOJ In
gold bullion for the statue. Gold bullion
means solid gold, aud there will BE-
enough % II 10 make golden Miss
art Of the sculptor can make her.
Our readers VIII remember that when
the silver statue Of Ada I,chnn was cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
SPRING GOWNS FOR
CHURCH And STREET
They Are Very Tight Fitting Upon
The Hips and Are Closed at
The Back with Little
Buttons

New York. April q. - Nobody ever
heard n woman complain Of too large d
hat IN church. She may SIGH about the
shentrc hat aud declare II l. nuisance,
put the big hat NJ church N distraction
pleasant 10 divert when the sopranos
slhr sharp and positively refreshing dur.
ihy the wait hcfor. the services.
~ 90 not wish to b. mentioned ~ M.
thority for the above opinion. I merely
quote !he sentiment ~ q girl friend, who
.ays That, were II not Tor the decorative
hnt. church would be- less attractive these
April mornings.
There are some hats M beautiful a. 10
pe devotional. aud Que Il leh from their
PHEASANT representation Of flowers aud
good things thereof Hats are Hover
saniens his year. tall aud brightly rol.
vtei, hnd the more brilliant nnI lnrgcr
w. garden the more fashionable the hat.
iahcy notified straw of two shn,lr.
OF Poppy red. AZ the front there 4 n
noubl. bow OF poppy red velvet, and
slahiins back Of the how Is vcritnble
Another garden l. the cnrnatlon which
~ worn upon the head. A whit. straw
uinimri with brightest red aud white
carnations, with mass Of caruntion vel.
Nol, was worn few days ngo 10y a very
h,nicr young woman. who made herself
nefhl picture Ia this way,
lolet- af. morn the vogue than ever,
~ purple hats arr extremely fashion.
hble. and you cannot do better than NJ
yourself out with rough purple straw,
uppcd on one side NJ the head, with pur.
PIE velvet In the back aud a great bunch
OF .lolets IN top aud 40 the side.
The dress skirt this year l. poem.
Those who admire the azure Of won.
an might write whole htanyns on the
fashionable dress skirt Of ~. II II
sometimes called "the new pullhnek. /"
but this u a misnnmer. II h moi "A
pnllbnek az all. II i fitted skirt. II
i snug on the hips; - very snug that
unless you have seen the MODELS direct
from Paris you cannot fancy how very
eos. skift eau be-. II actually follow
The lines Of the figure almost 10 The foot
long. ~
10 get Into these skirts Il quite mn
art, for the opening l. short. Tie meth,
Cd adopted hy the ladies' tallors h fhe
most successful. Hut 10 carry ID OUT YOU
need maid, A. the world l. mn of
klni-hearted people. you may lind some,
Que VINO viii play az maid Tor you. 10
PVT On the skirt you gather Il up in
Iont and place both your hands npon
the inside OF the front of the skirt band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

New York In quest Of a sculptor. In.
asmuch ~ II. II. Parks. of Chicago. had
they desired an Eastern man 10 furnish
the east for the gold one. Without say.
Ing anything to Miss Adams Of their In.
feniion. they went the rounds Of the
studios asking each sculptor what he
would charge for the work. They also
requested designs.
TO 40 TO PARIS.
The siatnr. after II u east. will he
sent 20 the Paris Exposition. and. after
the Exposition Il over, II l. to revert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

low cast. When II l. cooled the outside
!. peeled OF and perfect figure il sc.
cured. That N one way, and the usual
QUE, of making n gold statue.
The design suggested for the Adams
statue II that Of a Shnkespearcnn hero.
Inc. A representative said recently that
" the promoters Of the scheme engaged
firSt.class sculptor Miss Adams would
undoubtedly accept the compliment paid
her hy the people Of her birthplace.
Hut he thought she would prefer the
Of Shakespeare heroine rather than III
the creation OF u modern author. tho
place Of exhibition being Paris. aud the
tastes OF Parisians being classical hnt
OF all.
hut II Miss Adams should pose A.
Lady Babblc. that will ihcan a Arnson
for her In that character at a Paris
theatre.
Maudc Adams. the young woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

to the miners, who are 10 make It
INTO money. They loan the gold 10
the Paris Exposition AZ Utah exhibit.
nhd consider themselves well repaid by
~ AdNsfiiscmrnt which tho stats Of
Utah viii receive.
The cSnet price which was paid for
lhe modelling ot the Rehan statue was
mover known, hut Il l. supposed To have
been $4,000, The gold statue win cost
the same. The sculptor must first draw
a design which shn u be- acceptable To The
committee; thea he must mould the
statue from clay, after which a east N
made Of the clay statue. aud finally the
gold Is melted and poured into the hol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

TO be thus houored by her native
StHtc. was born In Salt Lake City
lwcniy.siN years ago. Her parents were
l,nycr-iolk, and at the age of six months
The Lost Child" she was carried IN
upon n tea tray, and her appearance
was hailed with such delight by the
audience that she soon became the star
Of the company. Al the age Of six years
the travelled through Canada with q
concert. company, and was advertised
age her performance was 50 good that
the critics called her "a baby artistic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

In iS,i2 fere was n tremendous scnsa.
ton about II. LILLIAN Russell. Jessie
hartlrtt Davis, Marion Man0ln aud
Pauline Hal were sad to have been r.
cllned. Jessie Bartlett Davis said thnt
she refused because she did not want 10
he measured for the statue. II was NJ
classic mold, and II was therefore nece-'
sHry 10 take the correct measurements
of the entire human figure before cnsiing
n. The dress was loose drnpvry. Fin.
ally Ada Rehan was selected.
The talk nh0nt the Adams statue be-.
gan three weeks ago. when u delegation
OF miners from Salt Lake City arrived In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Into them I. simple. Ronutiful little pins
come for closing the placket hole.
Instead ~ dying out, the fancy for
slp.lnr tho skirt with corls aud hliitons
closed Ia this way.
MANY GoopwiN HunnELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

The assistant now lifts the back Of the
skirt over your head. aIi you Ind Il
fnllln. around you IN Mysterious way.
You III the right arm and put u through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

the skirt opening Il I. now made some
what conspicuous. Many of the skirts
are fitted 40 snug that they open on both
Sides. and then the matter OF getting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22


FATHER AND S H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

r s "a % ss D T EAST SG s nT
% sqI f % %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
"He Mistakee Che Effect

HE Mistakes the Effect for the
cause That is what the person
does who tries to cure rheumatism
or any other disease by allevating
the symptoms, Hoods Sarsaparila
removes the cause and permanently
cures
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

Improved and unimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent. Gen
eral rental and commission business.
w. Il. Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. office. ~ 23
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

Old newspapers Tor sale at the
Texarkanian Office. 4-l2,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
CONGRESSMAN TERRY TALKS.
Is Interviewed by a Globe Democrat
Reporter at st. Louis


Congressman W. L. Terry, of
Little Rock, Ark, stopped over in
st. Louis yesterday on his way to
Washington, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. He and Mrs. Terry
registered at the Planters Hotel,
where they received a number of st.
Louis friends during td 4 day. THE
fight for the minority leadership in
the house seems to have narrowed
down to De Almond, lof Missouri,
and Richardson, of Te8nessee, said
Mr., Terry, "and, although l have
not kept in close touch with the
situation, it is my belief that the
six members of the Arkansas dele
cation, with the possible exception
of Congressman McCulloch, will snp
port the Missouri man, We have
not had caucus yet, however. The
outlook for the approaching session
is that several of the new questions
will come up for consideration. BY
this l mean questions growing out
of the war and relating to the dis
position of the islands which we
have on hand. So far as Porto
Rico is concerned, | believe that is
land will be retained, as it seems to
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie of the island. / am opposed to
the retention of the Philippines.
The way that problem should be
handled, in my opinion, is by an
n0unciug to the Filipinos that if
they will lay down their arms and
sue for peace we will give them a
stable government of their own, in
suring them home rule. The stop
fighting until the natives lay down
their arms would not be wise.
There will be large amount of
political skirmishiug at the coming
session of congress, in anticipation
of the campaign next year, and
Washington is likely to witness
some lively times They appears
to be no opposition to Bryan for the
Democratic nomination. " Congress
man Terry says Arkansas is enjoying
a share of the general prosperity,
great activity being shown in the
mining and lumber interests and al
so in railroad building. The roads
which have been on the verge of an
epoch of extension, but have been
deferred by high prices of steel and
other building material, will soon be
forced to build anyhow, unless they
expect to surrender new and valu-
able territory to their rivals. Mr..
Terry has represented the Little
Rock district since 1890, when he
was first elected. He is regarded as
one of the leading public men of the
state. Arkansas Democrat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

Hoods Pills do not grippe. All
3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
Some More Trouble.

One thousand Cubans have gone
into the woods in the province of
Pinar Del Rio, and will try and
raise an insurrection against the
Americans, 1t is said they will is
sue a war bulletin on Thanksgiving
day, We are certainly up against
the real thing in this war business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
Unfavorable Conditions.

England is receiving some very
unfavorable news from her South
African army. 1t seems the Beers
are to much for the Johny Atkins,
and those who are not killed in
their frantic charges to dislodge
the Boer army, are captured.
Chamberlain will be call upon some
day for urging the British to fight
this war.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
RED RIVER STILL RISING.
Twenty-Four Foot Rise at Fulton
Since Last Tuesday.

Fulton, Nov. 27.-Red river has
risen "a feet at this point since last
Tuesday. 1t now stands 26 feet on
the guage. A good deal of uu-
easiness is felt as it continues to rise
and is beginning to 60 over the low
landc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

An aged woman in Kansas who
has been married 40 years to a man
who has used tobacco, has at last
tired of him and now asked the
court to sever the ties that bind
them. If the Judge finds for the
complainant, and the women catch
on to it in the land there will be
many a poor grass wldower turned
out of doors In this land of ours.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
The EpwOrth League.

At a meeting of the EpwQrth
League last Sunday a large attend
ance was given. Interest is grow
ing in regard to the Epworth
League.
The following is program for B
o'clock next Sunday afternoons
Leader-Mrs, L. r. Fortune.
First Missions Historically Con
sidered, Miss Susie Frost.
Second" Missions and Expan-
sion, Mr.. Lenard Sims
Third-"Our duty toward Mis-
sions," Mr.. Floyd Tiinmons.
Fourth-"The Scripture of Mis-
sions, Miss Laura Trigg.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

Look before YOU buy and we will then feel assured that
Will sell you what you want for Xmas Never before has our
stock been competen this ne We bought from headquar
rS and bought heavy We expect to SELL and sell reasonably
naent carry such things year in and year out You
never any old goods stuck around among new ones in our
se for always clean out what we buy but we advise you
come eaYan make your selections and avoid the last few
days RUSH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

The latest news from Washing
ton D. e., is to the effect that the
Capitol is fast filing up with the
members, and that all branches of
the Government, will be radically
Republican, and the Democracy
will hold them to accountfor their
acts We ask, what does Repub-
Iican care for acconntabilItY2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

Geutlemen-do not forget that
the reliable gents llfnishers,
Sharpe 3 Brewer, give ticket for
tree shines, with every pair Of their
shoes soid. 3-l9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
When GrocerIesggare ordered

From our choice stock of cereals,
high grade canned goods, Teas,
Coffee and Flour, you are always
sure Of getting only pure, una
dulterated and perfectly fresh
goods in any line. Our service
is prompt and our prices are lows
er than what you will pay for in
feriOr foods elsewhere.
eriwether 81 TaylOr'S,
t Broad st. phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

! have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property. W. r Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 10 23
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
UNHAPPY WIVES SEEK
FREEDOM IN DIVORCE
LYMAN I. MoWRY rs CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY.
Mrs. Emma Stierlen Accuses Her
Husband of Unfaithfulness and
Names Rose Scott as Co.
Respondent.

Elizabeth R. Mowry filed suit yesterday
against her husband, Lyman I. Mowry,
the well-known attorney, for a divorce.
Cruelty Is alleged as ground Of action.
In her complaint Mrs. Mowry states
that she married her husband November
2, 1887. AS specific instances of cruelty
she alleges that Notwithstanding that
she is a singer and has tender
throat her husband insisted on smok-
ing in the house. While they were
living at 316 Haight street, at 1719 Oak
and at the Berkshire, she says, he fre--
quently remained out late at night. and
when expostulated with would use un-
seemly epithets and threaten to kick
down the door. Her suffering was all
mental, she admits, but sufficient to war
rant her a decree as prayed for.
Mrs. Emma Stierlen, the wife of George
Stierlen, capitalist well known in this
against her husband for divorce She
alleges desertion and inf1delity, naming
Rose Scott of Los Angeles as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Stierlen alleges that her
husband is now living with Rose Scott
and refuses to give any attention to her
pleas for aid. Hence she asks for divi-
sion of the community property, valued
at about $50 600, and for $3.50 month ali
mOny.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTION.

y WING to the great variety in the units OF
| measurement, says the official summary
~ OF the mineral production OF the United
States for I8o8 the only factor common to all min
eral products and the only by which the COM
parative totals be expressed is the value,
Taking that common measurement the statistics
show that since 1880 the increase in the mineral pro-
ducton of the United States has been from an output
valued at $36o3Ioooo to one valued $6o7 $4,000 in
I8o8 or nearly 90 per cent.
1t noted that the increase has been very irregu
lar The average during the nineteen years under
review has been increase OF $4,000 900 annually
but from 1894 to 1906 the increase nearly $780,,
oooooo while in the following year it but little
more than ST 100000 In the two years from 1892 TO
1904 there was decrease of over $121 100000. From
1896 to 1897 the increase was about $8oooooo, while
from 1897 to 1903 it was $66o7o,534. The output
OF 1893 the largest in history, exceeding that
of 1892 the next largest, by nearly $5oooo,o ,ooo
All the metals made large gains except nickel.
Copper, lead, zinc aluminium and antimony reached
their maximum both in quantity and in value but it is
notable that while the amount OF pigron produced
in 1893 greater than in any other year. yet the
value OF the product was considerably less than in
1890 or 1892 though increased SCI 4347oI over the
value OF the output OF 1897.
TIE non-metallic products increased during the
year from S3277Ioooo to $352783S72, gain OF S25,
o72,ooo The largest contributor to the gain was
bituminous COAL which increased from $IIo567,224 in
1907 to SI32s $780, 313 in 1893 The value of the out
put OF anthracite coal, on the O ler hand fell off
nearly S4ooo,ooo. The other non-metallic products
showing important gains stone, petroleum, nat
ural gas and mineral waters.
In the summary given OF the output and value OF
the precious metals it is noted the gold product con-
tinued increase, and in 1893 was valued at $64463
600, compared with $573o3,ooo in 1897. In 1896
it was $53,oS8ooo. The coming value of the silver
product in 1903 $zo,384485 while the commercial
value was but $32,II8,42o In 1897 the coming value
$6o637,I72 and the commercial value $32,3Ioooo,
This is increase for the year OF $747,3I3 in the
coming value and decrease OF $Io7,5So in the
mercial value The quantity OF the production in
creased from 5386o,ooo ounces in 1897 to 54438ooo
ounces in 1893 In 1896 the product 5S,S34Soo
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Women Who Lead in Philanthropy.
Sacramento Bee.

Among the Abou Ben Adhems that have
arisen among the women in this country
surely Mrs. Leland Stanford and Mrs.
Phebe Hearst lead all the rest In ster-
ling philanthropy = that philanthropy
which does good with money while the
philanthropist is alive, and does not
hoard all the treasures until death, scat
tering them when the philanthropist could
not possibly do anything else-it is doubt
full If the modern world has seen any
better examples than those furnished by
these two women of California.
What Mrs. Stanford has done at the Le-
land Stanford Jr. University has been
rivaled by the magnif1cence Of the dona-
ton given by Mrs. Phebe Hearst to the
State University.
Together or separately these women
furnish shining examples of a philan-
thropy which is the wonder and the
admiration Of the entire civilized world
TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Klondike Gold Output.

Under date of April 29, 1899, Consul
Brush Of Clifton says: IAN authority
whose estimates have heretofore prov
ed conservative brings word from
Dawson that the wash-up from the
Yukon this year will aggregate $19,
OOO. 900, apportioned as follows: Eldo
rado, $2,5O0,00O; Bonanza, S2,50o,O0O;
French Hill, $780, 900: Gold Hill,
s., 900, 900; Big Skukum, s1,000,000; Lit
tie Skukum, 81, ,000, 900; Dominion, S4,-
$1,000; Hunker and Quartz, S5.oOO,-
600: total 9,000 900. These figures
leave out of consideration a number of
important locations, including Sulphur
Creek, Stewart River, Upper Klon-
dixie and Scroggie Creek"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

w. r. de Lamar of New York is a guest
at the Palace.
W. H. Mckenzie, the Fresno banker, is
a guest at the Lick.
G. w. Towle, capitalist and large land
owner, is a guest at the Grand.
Charles EDDIE, a leading citizen of Los
Angeles, is a guest at the Palace.
John Lee, a wealthy resident of Wads-
worth New, is a guest at the Russ.
DR.. A. NJ. Gardiner of the Napa Asylum
is among the late arrivals at the Lick.
Edwin Tilly a mining capitalist of Ne
yada City, is one of the recent arrivals at
the Lick.
William Rawlins and A. F. Along are
among the passengers from Honolulu who
arrived in this city yesterday and went
to the Occidental
DR.. and Mrs. D. n. Taylor have come up
to the city from their home al Belmont
and are staying at the Occidental.
c. K Cadman, a well-known and
wealthy contractor of Pinole. is among
the arrivals Of yesterday at the Grand.
Harry c. Turner, formerly known as
the king of Stanford Dudes, - is at the
California with his bride. He comes from
Los Angeles.
E. s. Babcock, manager of the Hotel
del Coronado at Coronado Beach, is in
the city on a short trip which combines
business and pleasure.
C. D. Hazard a wealthy mine-owner of
this State, returned last night from Min
neapolis, where he has been attending to
some private business. He is at the Occi-
dental
C. G. Wilcox, an oil man of Oil City,
and DR.. Nat Green, one of the leading
physicians of Watsonville, are both reg
istered At the Grand for a short stay in
the city.
D. A Ray, secretary OF the Hawaiian
Government Commission, has returned
from Honolulu and is at the Palace. He
reports everything prosperous and happy
in the islands.
]. c. Sims, secretary Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, arrived here Monday night
in his private car and left yesterday for
Los Angeles He is accompanied by his
family and is travelling on pleasure bent.
At the Palace are registered ex-Con-
gressman B. T. Cable and party of Illi-
nois Mr. Gable, who is one of the di-
rectors of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad is travelling on pleasure, and ar
rived here yesterday in his private car.
His party consists of the following no.
tables Baron and Baroness Won Ameri-
neigen of The Hague, Mrs. G. A Castle
man of st. Louis, Baron Won Kaing of
Stuttgart, Mrs. Postlewaite of st. Louis,
Count Ereste Odazio of Milan and DR..
George A. Taylor of New York. Mrs
Cable is with her husband. The party
will remain here a few days sightseeing
and will then go south.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

II there is anything in the Dreyfus case that
reaches the sublime it is perhaps the absurdity OF
suggesting boycott upon the Paris Exposition by
the Congress OF the United States. While certain
Congressman by breeding and education have the
unqualified right of making themselves ridiculous,
they should show some liberation for their fellows
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
PRESS COMMENTS :
q s. a y . q . o . o . o . . . . = .


"Yellow journalism" of the Journal.
New York Herald.
PARIS, Sept. 2, 1899.
To the Editor of the Herald The letter
published in the New York Journal Of
August is never written dictated or
HYACINTHE LOYSON
q (Pere Hyacinthe).
It was unlikely that the great French
preacher would ever see copy of the
journal in which the alleged communica-
ton from him was printed in big type,
with flaring headlines.
But the unexpected happened. Some
friend perhaps mailed him a copy. In
some way it was brought to his notice,
and in an outburst of Indignation he wrote
the above note embodied in special cable
dispatch from Paris to this mornings
Herald.
Recently the journal against which
Pere Hyacinthe now complains published
what purported to be a dispatch from the
eminent Partisan journalist, Francis de
Pressense When this gentleman's atten-
ton was called to 1t he publicly through
the columns of the Aurore, denounced it
as a forgery.
1t is quite unnecessary to make any
comment on such facts. They speak for
themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
The Farmers Vote on the War.
New Wbatcom Blade.

New WhatcOm Blade.
Farm journals taking votes among
their subscribers in every State in the
Union prove that the Declaration Of In
dependence still lives in the United
States. OF all the returns we have seen
quoted the average is at least two to
one in favor of granting independence to
the FilipinoS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

cuson l wish to put myself record stating that
the insurgent government of the Philippine Islands
cannot be dealt with though they were North
American Indians willing to be removed from one
reservation to another the whim Of their masters
Now will the Oregonian please to call its witnesses
and quote their testimony?
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

that accident the name appeared in the
papers as 'dTehachapi,' and that spelling
has been followed ever since. it even ap-
pearing so in the Postal Guide In tne
as .sTahichipi' or "Tehachapi." If any of
the readers of this department can tur-
nish an explanation for the change, the
same will be published.