davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Capt. @. T. Bridges. the well known
miner aud proHpcctor. II In Salt Lake
arranging a deaf ON some of his valu-
able mining properties. lie II ncgo.
tlnting with Eastern capitalists ana
expresses tho greatest confidence In
being able a. put at least several pro-
pcrticH nj once ON substantial work
inr basis one of these. the ~. Louis
group, Hes about 1000 feet west OF the
Huliion Beck mine ana Immediately
west ~ the West Gable milne. the
property has excellent surface indlca-
lions and with little work should soon
become u mine. N the deal goes
through. cant. bridges advises us that
development viii be- commenced ut
once. Ito In also one OF the owners OF
the Lexington group which lies about
5000 foot northeast Of the famous
Ilumhug This property II expected
to carry the great eastern ore vein ana
ita indications ~ far nH development
has progressed certainly Justify that
belief We trust tho dcnlH VIII 10
through 90 they win mean added and
material activity In both these rec-
tiouH =Tlntlc Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Tho overland mill at Sunshine, h
doing excellent work ana treating
about 100 tons Of ore daily. which
shows % high grade OF values. In all
probability the min win soon be- rum
ming IT, fun capacity ~ 900 tons per
dny The mine IN said To- be- IN finc
condition. with ore enough In sight
be- added 10 the dividend Morcur
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
A
GOOD TRAIN
WELL-NAMED.

The nurllnsion's finest and fas,cs.
Denver Chicago tuin Is called the
Chicago Special" Il H. . gooi train.
woll-namcd. II takes you 20 omaha
ia 10 hours. 10 Peoria In 20 hours, and
20 chicago Ia 29is hours
Sleeping, library, dining and chair
cars.
Leaves Denver $40 y. m. Arrives
Omaha $50 next morning; chicago N;is
next evening. Tickets at offices OK con-
ucctlng lines.
Ticket omce. eii 8. w Temple ST.
La HENTON. Ticket Agent. II. O. W.
liy, ponly block.
n, y, NEsLsS. Travelling Pass. and
FrUlght Agent
". T.. MCMILLAN, Gen. Agt.
2it s, W, Temple s., salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
Norrp rOn ~ rrnIrY.

y. V. Spring water Ice.
Tel, n, MOUNTAIN ICE co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

of Governor Powers. this session. was
that which the Legislature passed as
quickly as possible authorizing 4 tenn
porary loan of 500. 900 to pay bills con-
tracted during the war with Spain
This act reached the Governor, Janu-
loan has since been placed with E. H.
Gay & Co. of Boston. No other act or
resolve has yet reached the Governor
for his signature, though they will
soon be getting along. The great
bulk of them. however, do not reach
him till the closing days of the session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Uncle Joe" Holden of Otisfield, who
never misses Legislature. is making
his usual visit to the Capitol. He Was
full of his old theory about the fiatness
of the earth. and lectured before
large crowd in the hall of the House.
fun, and the lecturer went from one
topic to another with great ease. His
eloquence and logic carried conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25
AllcCck<5
POROUS PIASTERS

Why are Allcock's the best plastersg
Because they make the cures where all
others fail Why do they make the cures?
Because they contain the right materials.
Compare their fine aromatic odor with
the nasty smell of all other plasters.
Your sense Of smell will tell you which
is the best. Did you know that Allcock's
have greater sale than all the other kinds
put together? Did you know that all
makes and brands of so-called porous
plasters are in imitation Of Allcock's?
But they initiate in appearance only
Don't waste your money in buying the
false. Get ALLCOCK's, the standard
plaster of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

State Superintendent w. w. Stetson
Continued on page G.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

The bill to incorporate the American
Ice Company, which Mr.. Manley in
troduced, Monday night, is a measure
of great Importance. 1t effects a union
of the Knicker5ocker and the Con-
solidated Companies which control the
ice business Of the Kennebec, so that
the whole vast ice industry of the river
will be in the hands of this giant cor
poration. 1t is authorized to issue cap
ital stock to the amount of $60,O00,O 900.
though it is not likely that this issue
will be put out at the start. The bill
was drawn by II. NJ. Heath who is one
of the incorporators of the new com
pany. The new company will be given
numerous and varied powers. j.
Henry Stursis and Frank f. Smith, as
the representatives of Hon. J. Man
chester Haynes, are also two of the
incorpOratorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

and desires permission to build a
bridge over Union river. An order pre-
scented by Mr.. plummer directs the
legal affairs committee to inquire into
the ACCESSIBILITY of having the annual
reports of the Maine Department, c.
A. r.. printed at the expense of the
State. on motion of Senator Jones
the committee on inland fisheries and
game were directed to inquire into the
expediency,o of granting power to the
commissioners to authorize the taking
of deer for private'park purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

The financial committee met, yester-
preparation bill which will be INTRO
duced in the House. this forenoon. This
is the first of the two general bills Of
the session, and carries all the regu-
lar appropriations which are provided
by law or over which there is nd dis
pute. The second one is usually the
last measure of the session to be pass
ed and carries most of the money ap-
propriated during the session. The APP
include the temporary loan and Will be
some larger than the first one of last
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Representative G. H. Smith of Hart
land, and \. r. Buck OF Orland, who
have been i'll at their homes, returned,
Tuesday. much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

appeared for the company. 1t asks to
have its name changed to The Great
Northern Paper Company" to be al
lowed to increase its capital stock from
s, OOO, 900 to $2,00O,Oe0, and to erect
piers in the west branch of the Pencil
scot. There was no opposition. and the
committee also voted ought to pass On
this hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Before the committee on legal affairs.
Tuesday afternoon, Railroad Commits
sioner ChaGbourne argued in favor of
the establishment of a fund by the
State to be at the disposal of the at
torney general for the detection and
punishment of criminals. The commit
tee will draw up bill carrying out this
idea, and it will later be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

ENRepreSentat;ve Ames of jefferson.
a member of the last Legislature was
at the Capitol, Yesterday, calling upon
old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

DR. Bulrs Cough syrup will posi-
lively cure Group. Many a home has
been made desolate by the loss OF a dear
this great remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

The judiciary committee had 4 num-
Der of hearings scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. John \. Morrill,. Esq. Of
Auburn, and C. V. Emerson. clerk of
the Lewiston Municipal court, spoke
in favor of an act extending the juris-
diction of the Lewiston and Auburn
municipal courts in regard to the nat
uralization of aliens. Mr.. Morrill, also
appeared before the committee in favor
of the petition for an act authorizing
the Webster Wooden Company to sup
ply the village of Sabattus with water
for municipal purposes. Senator john
ston of Piscataquis. appeared in favor
of an act to incorporate the BrOwnVille
Water Company. Senator Chamber
lain of LINCOLN, appeared in favor of an
act extending two years the charter OF
the WaldGboro Water and Electric
Light and Power Company. The order
recurring the committee to look INFO
the expediency of creating the office OF
State auditor was also advertised for
hearing. but nobody appeared on the
matter.
Later, in executive session. the COM
mittee laid on the table the Lewiston
and Auburn municipal court matters
The matter of State auditor was re-
ferred to a sub committee to report
resolve. The petition Of the webster
Wooden Company was referred to
subcommittee which will report bill.
The hearing on the act to incorporate
the BroWnville Water. Company was
continued. A sub committee will re-
port in a new draft bill to extend the
charter of the Waldoboro Water and
Electric Light and Power Company
The committee has not yet taken any
action on the matter OF raising the
salaries of the supreme court justices.
The committee on interior waters
mot !, the pension Office. Tuesday
afternoon. and had hearings on three
matters. Representative Britton OF
Bucksport, appeared in favor OF the act
authorizing the construction OF wharf,
! into the tide waters of the Penopscot
river at Bucksport. f. c. Rider OF BAN
COR, appeared in favor of an act au-
tborizing the Katahdin Pulp and Paper
| ronn,,v at Lincoln 10 extend its piers
and booms. Later. in executive ses-
sim the committee votel ought 10
! pass on boo, these DIS.
| The third hearing was on y" "''
amending the charter Of the N'i'"efh
Development Company when ope'''es
the big pulp and paper nils ~ MILL
i,oc,,et T.. G. Cornish Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

The Cumberland county delegation
met after the session, Tuesday noon.
and voted to recommend an extension
for six years of the close time on deer
in Cumberland county. fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
BE FED TO CANNIBALS
Prisoners Who Then Made q
Break For Liberty.

Montreal. Quebec. Feb. 25.-Three
hundred Cinnamon who are being con-
fined in the emigration quarters of the
uptown Canadian Pacific railroad sta
ton awaiting examination by United
States health officials before they are
shipped through the United States to
Mexico, made a break for liberty.
AT a preconcerted signal they took
the sticks upon which they carry their
belongings and began to break the win
dows. When the five station policemen,
who were guarding them, interfered,
they in turn were belabored with the
clubs and a general riot alarm for the
police was turned in. Six patrol wagons
responded and in a short time fully 8 000
people were gathered around the sta
ton. Finally in a hand to hand fight
between the police and the Cinnamon,
the celestials were worsted.
The Cinnamon, it is said, had been
told they were on their way to land
of cannibalS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
NELLO A MYTH.
States Aff1davits in the Collins
Case.

The states affidavits in the motion
for new trial in the Collins case were
filed in the district court by County
Attorney Jetmore this afternoon.
There are % altogether Twelve are
from the members of the jury, all deny
ing the charges made in the affidavit of
Charles F. Gilman, filed by the defense.
Gilman charged that the jurors had dis
cuSsed the case, had read the reports
of the case in the daily papers, and par
ticularly charged Charles Stevens, one
of the II, with intoxication. Stevens
states in his affidavit that he was never
was on trial, that on the evening Gill
man stated he was intoxicated with
Albert w. Sage he drank but one glass
of beer. AffidaVits from Sage, Carrie
Lytle and w. F. Lytle substantiated
this statement by Stevens.
Each of the other eleven jurors also say
that.to their knowledge Stevens was never
intoxicated during the time he was acting
as a juror.
Milton Council, who made an affidavit
John Dickey and r. S. Butner discuss the
case, files another saying he was mis-
taken: Af6day1tS corroborating the state
ments made in the affdavits of the jurors
are filed by Mrs S. E James and G. w.
johnson Jordan makes affidavit that he
man in the vicinity of the Santa Fe
roundhouse as sworn to by Nelo, the trav-
cling bieyclist. Miss Lille Bradbury, the
woman at whose house Nello stated he
made his home in Denver, swears that
she knows one by that name. Arthur
Martyr. chief of police of Denver, also
ton.
Deputy Sheriff w. E. Stewart makes af-
fi e that he can find no one living in
who ever saw Nello.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
BURKEIS DISCARDED.
Judge Caldwell Renders Decision at
Cleveland Today.

Cleveland Feb. Ex-senator Vernon H.
Burke was today found guilty in the cir
charges brought against him. judge Cald-
well read the findings of the court -
LAS the evidence now stands before TINS
court" he said, I'VE find that Judge Del
were Jointly the attorneys of Nettie p.
Manning during. the acts complained OF IN
the first specificat ton. We previously
found that Judge Dellenbaugh did receive
81 100, one-third of the fees PAID IN the
evidence showed that Deltenbaugh par
ticipated in the management of the Man.
ming case up to the time of the division OF
the fees.
TT is necessary for the court to speak
of these two men together in passing on
the charges against Mr.. Burke, as it is
almost impossible to separate the facts in
each case. 49,
Just prior to the publication Of this
case" Judge Caldwell continued, Burke
had a talk with Judge Dissette, in which
he told in detail all the facts n the
case. Judge Dissette states as, that Burke 1e
down and strike Jane Doe for $40 900.
Jane Doe said she could not nave the
story come out and she could not raise
which she did raise and gave to Burke
and Dellenbaugh- Judge Dissette says he
told Burke that was the coldest-blooded
affair he ever heard Of our concluSlon
is guilty as charged in the first specifica-
tion-unprU1 rsSional conduct involving
moral turpitude.
Judge Caldwell said the evidence show
ed that Mrs Manning should not have
spiracy between Judge Dellenbaugh and
Burke to get the decree upon the Journal a
guilty on both specifications, and our
Judgment is that he is disbarred.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
CEBU TAKEN.
Otis Will Send a Garrison to
Occupy the Island.

Washington, Feb. 25-The war depart
ment today received the following:
Manila, Feb. 25.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Condition of affairs quiet,
progressing favorably. Anxiety need
not be felt in regard to the situation.
Will send small body of troops to Cebu
where the navy took quiet possession.
(Signed), OTIS.
DEWEY SENDS THE PETREL-
Washington, Feb. 25.-Admiral Dewey
cabIed the navy department today that
he had sent the gunboat Petrol from
Manila to Cebu. 1t is the purpose of the
admiral to establish the sovereignty Of
the United States at the capital of the
island which is a populous town of 81, 900.
1t is not believed that any serious diff
Guilty will attend this undertaking as
the insurrection never has obtained any
strength in that quarter. War depart
ment reports say the island of Cebu
is the most important province of the
Vizayas group, it's area being 10000
square miles and its population more
than q half million.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
KANSAS WESLEYAN WINS.
Took First Place in the Kansas State
Oratorieal Contest-Topeka Last

Ottawa Feb. 25.-A. c. Northrop of
the Kansas Wesleyan university at Sa-
lima won first place here last night in
the Kansas intercollegiate oratorical
contest with F. w. Games of Baker
university of Baldwin a close second.
The other colleges ranked as follows:
Sherman G. Elliott of Kansas univer-
sity, third; C. w Myers of Winfield,
fourth; G. w. Trout of Ottawa, fifth;
Karl Rankin of the College of Emporia,
sixth; Clarence N. Swihart of Atchison.
seventh, and William r. Arthur of
Washburn college at Topeka, eighth.
The markings showed that Ottawa
and Emporia were very nearly a tie
for fifth place.
The programme that was carried out
is as follows:
Faith: The Dominant Power in
Progress, T. w. Games, Baker univer-
sity, Baldwin.
IAN Uncrowned King" C. N. Swihart,
Midland college, Atchison.
THE Changing Policy of the United
States" A. c. Northrop, Kansas Yves
leyan, Salina.
"Altruism Americas Mission" w. r.
Arthur, Washburn, Topeka.
What of the Future2' Sherman G.
Elliott, Kansas university.
1.-The Problem of Expansion" G. w.
Trout, Ottawa university.
Mira Beau Karl Rankin, College of
Emporia-
THE Policy of Bismarck C. w.
Meyer, Southwest Kansas college, Win
field
The judges on delivery were Frank
Nelson. NJ Potter and William Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
LADY CURZON is POPULAR.
She Is Reported to Be Winning the
Esteem and Love Of al Glasses
in Calcutta

Calcutta. Feb. 25.-within the few
weeks that Lady Surzon has been in
Calcutta her afTab iiity and open-heart-
edness have secured the esteem and love
of all classes of the queen empress sub
jectS, and to an extent never attained
by the consort of any previous viceroy.
Quite number of state functions
have been crowded into the short time
that their excellencies have occupied the
government house, notably Lord
Curzon's first levee, Lady Curzon's first
drawing room, the state ball, visit in
state to the races, a fancy dress ball in
aid of the Woman's Friendly society
and innumerable gatherings, at all of
which Lady CurZon displayed unsur-
passed dignity and liability.
The fancy dress ball came off on Jan.
q. The town hall and the approaches
TO the entrance of the hall were bril-
liantly Illuminated. Some 200 guests
were present, which is by far the larg-
est assemblage of any similar character.
The vestibule was decorated with the
royal standard, fanked by the union
jack and the stars and stripes.
About 1880 o'clock Lady CurZon and
the government house party put in an
appearance. Her excellency was re-
ceived by the ladies' committee and,
Immediately after being presented with
a handsome bouquet was conducted to
the ball room.
Lady Curzon's personal appearance
was much enhanced by the beauty of
her toilet, a pale blue empire dress,
with a magnificent diamond tiara. After
an hours stay her ezcelIency and
party left.
On Saturday Lord and Lady Curzon
attended the races, after which they
left by special train for Barackpore, a
pleasant military station on the river
side, fifteen miles from Calcutta, where
there is an exceedingly convenient vice
regal lodge, replete with every comfort.
Lord and Lady Curzon will give an
entertainment on government house
grounds on Wednesday eevning next
and all who enjoy the entree to govern
ment house are invited to bring their
little ones with them.
On Tuesday a very large gathering
of the elite of Calcutta assembled to
witness the first tie in the Bengal polo
tournament. Lord and Lady Curzon
were early on the ground.
There are two excellent golf clubs and
also a ladies' club. but all is quiet at
this moment in that direction. In fact,
there are so many other engagem
on foot of which Lady Curzon is the
center that it is difficult to say what
the day may bring forth.
The latest is suggestion by a, native
journalist that her excellency may give
a party and invite Hindu ladies only
This will certainly be quite a new de-
parture If given effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
SOUSA'S LETTER.
Sisters of the Sacred Heart Send Their
Blessing.

When John Philip Sousa reached To-
peka he found a letter waiting for him
at the Throop hotel He opened the
envelope and as he read the few lines
on a single sheet of notepaper a smile
spread over his features. Here's what
1 call beautiful letter. said he to sew
eral of his men standing near
"A short time ago l received a letter
from the Sisters of Charity at Mt. St.
Joseph, Ohio he continued, asking
for a donation in aid of their academy.
Accompanying the request was another
asking that 1 send to the Sister Su-
perior the names of any relatives or
friends for whom I desired masses
offered. 1 very gladly sent the sisters
a check, and in doing so I simply wrote
pray for everybody in the world This
letter is in reply"
The letter read as follows:
May God bless John Philip Sousa,
and all who are near and dear to him.
That his earthly harmonies, combine ed
with his charity, may lead him and
many others to the enjoyment of the
eternal harmonfes of heaven, will Ger
tainIy be the fervent prayer of his sin
cere friends in the Sacred Heart,
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
MT. ST. Joseph, Hamilton County, Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
CoLoRED GIRL AT A BALL
Caused Stampede of Dancers When
Masks Were Taken Off

Goffs, Feb. 25-The society people of
Goffs and Wetmore who enjoy dancing
are determined to never again attend a
mask ball in COTS. The young men
thoroughly advertised one, and 1t was
attended with a crowded house of peo-
pie from towns and country all around
here. Many of the masks would have
been creditable to cities the size of
Atchison and Topeka
One of the costliest and most unique
masks was worn by a young colored
girl, but the young men and ladies'
didn't know it until the masks were
taken off, and the dance came to q
hasty end at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-25
What's the matter with cremation?

The Farmers Alliance of Minnesota
has taken an advance step and orga-
nized the Grain Growers Cooperative
association of Minnesota. The object
OF the new organization is to furnish
the grain growers of Minnesota with
the means whereby they can unitedly
defend their common interests against
rings and trusts, and obtain a fair and
remunerative price for the products of
their labor. The association intends
to build grain elevators in all parts of
the state, and is to act as agency for
the products of the members of the as
ISOLATION, thereby getting rid of the
wheat monopolists and spectators.