davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

The Pail Mall Magazine for October is an
exceedingly interesting number William
Archer discusses the question of "Ameri-
canisms;' DIR. Evans Darby contributes a
paper on the Peace society and what it
has accomplished. There are also articles
on the capitals of Greater Britain on
African big game. on the suppressed plates
of Charles Keene and Frederick Sandys
and stories by Gilbert Parker Fl. G..
Wells. George Gissing. Bernard Capes.
Steel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

The Hesperian for October contains an
interesting Illustrated article on the
Greater America exposition at Omaha
a thoughtful paper on the influence of
commence upon language; a discussion,
rs Literature Remunerative?" besides
an article on the Arabian Nights
A. n. De Menil, publisher, ST Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1889.
Trans VIII arrive and depart at Sals
Lake City Daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

The Century for October has the in
evitable Dewey article in the form of
tribue TO the third admiral by Rear AID
miral Sampson. There is a thrilling de
scription of life in Cairo by Frederick c
Pentield, a study of John Morley by
brother member of the English house
the conclusion of Benjamin Ide Wheeler
history of the Great Alexander: the stor
of the Oregon's great voyage by Lieuten
ant Eberle and besides Illustrations fic
ton and poems that embellish the mum
Der and entertain the reader.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
n mounting the curvature of the

in mounting the curvature of th'
world"
But what excited Mr.. Breach ever
more than the gobular "fallacy" was
that the earth should be supposed tc
revolve.
"Why," he exclaimed, "if the world
went round the oceans would be
! whisked away in a moment. If water
is dropped on spinning top it is at
once thrown off. According to the
false theory, ships must be upside
down at Australia Ridiculous! All
wells would be emptied of their con
tents, and Niagara would be upturned
and tumble upwards.
"If the earth is revolving at about
100 miles an hour as is taught" he
continued, "why do not balloonists
make an easy and swift passage to
America by rising into the air and
waiting until the new world comes
round. Instead of that they go slowly
with the wind, either in the direction
of the supposed revolution of the earth
or against it. Aeronauts have informed
me too, that they see the surface of the
earth as the shade of saucer, con
cave, not convex, as it would be if
bulged out round. You watch a lark
rising. When high up it poises itself
in the air, moving neither in one di-
rection nor another. Yet it remains
exactly over the field it arose from. If
the earth revolves thousand miles an
hour that field ought to be hundred
miles away in few minutes.
volcanic substances thrown mile
or so into the air fall near the edge of
the crater. They ought, at least, to be
left some little way behind. All burn
ing mountains, in fact" Mr.. Breach
went on, "deny the revolution of the
world, as they would be extinguished
by the tremendous velocity, just like
candle swiftly carried through room.
A burning mountain being merely q
match head compared with the size of
the world, would be snuffed out with a
of a revolution at HOO miles
an hour.
"The round-earthites have to adopt
an imaginary axis for their world to re-
volve upon, but no solid body could |
revolve upon an imaginary axes. The
fact is, the round revolving world is
just as imaginary as their imaginary
axis; imaginary cause, imaginary eff
feet"
Among the numerous converts
claimed by Mr.. Breach to his theory
Of flat earth is no less a parsonage
han the Prince of Wales. His stead
last opponent is Sir Robert Ball, who
s preparing to deliver lecture broad
'ide' that he declares will shatter Mr..
3reach's fiat-earth Notifications to
iinders.-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
A New Field Of Enterprise.

The report comes from Europe that
an English syndicate has secured II
concession fromthe sultan of Turkey
to build railroad through the Eu-
pirates valley to the Persian gulf.
The Importance of the project lies in
the great country which will be opened
to trade and European influence by
this railway. The project of building
a railroad from Constantinople to the
Persian gulf was broached many years
ago, being first put into practical
shape by the great engineer De Lesseps.
who petitioned the sultan to that end,
but in vain.
The opening of this great country.
with its boundless resources, will now
come with the iron touch of the push
ing, putting engines of the English Ger
man railway. Germany and England,
acting together, have outplayed the
rest of Europe, with Russia at the
head, and new field of enterprise and
development is opened to overcrowded
Britain and Germany. Great Britain
has new route to India; Germany has
room for more colonists and both may
cry to Russia, "Checkmate." The fu-
ture points to Asia Minor and Mesop-
otamia as powerful rivals to Africa.
Offering better climate and richer re-
ward than can be found in the torrid
wilds of either the East or West Afri-
can coast
Here is to be the theater of another
world struggle for supremacy. 1t is to
be the Anglo-Saxon-Germa against
the ambitious Slav.-New York Herald,
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
Forfeiture Notice,

WHITE HILLS, Arizona, October II, 1900.
To JOHN kREISER AND JOSEPH GLAvoR:-
You are hereby notified that the undersign-
ed, the White Hills Mining 4 Milling Company.
corporation duly organized aud existing mn.
der and by virtue Of the laws of the State OF
Colorado, aud doing business and authorized
to do business In the Territory Of Arizona, has
expended during each of the years lso5 lsa6
1897 ana 1875, one hundred dollars ($lOOl in la.
Dor ana improvements upon each the Golden
Eagle lode mining claim aud the Golden Star
lode mining claim, situate In the Weaver Min
ing District, Mohave County, Territory of Ari.
Zona, notices of location OF which said lodes
are OF record respectively in book l., at pages
10 ana ~, and IN book l., at pages 1875 and i26
IA the ONCE OF the County Recorder of said
Mohave County, In order TO hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised statutes OF the United States, and the
Amendment thereto, approved January 22nd,
lSs0 concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required TO hold said
lodes Tor the periods ending respectively on
the 3lst days or December. 1895, 1896, 1897 aud
1898; and II within ninety days from personal
service of this notice, or within ninety days nj.
Ter the publication thereof, you fail TO contrib
ute your proI ortion OF such expenditure as co
owners, your interests will become the. property
OF SAID Company, your co-0wner who has made
the required expenditure by the terms of said
THE WHITE HILLS MINING & MILLING
BY o. b. WILCOX, its President.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
Forfeiture Notice.

WHITE HILLS, Arizona, October IL, 1899.
To JOHN KREINER AND JOSEPH GLAvoR -
You are hereby notified that the undersigp
ed, the White Hills Mining h Milling COMPANY
a corporation duly organized aud existing an
der and by virtue OF the laws of the State oI
Colorado, and doing business aud authorized
to do business in the Territory of Arizona has
expended during each OF the years 1895. 1896
1877 aud ls9s, one hund ed dollars ($lOO) In la.
Dor and improvements upon each the Golden
Eagle lode mining clsim and the Golden Star
lode mining lain, situate in the Weaver Min
Ing Distrlct. Mohave County, Territory OF Ari-
zoua, notices OF location of which said lodes are
OF record respectively in book L. at pages l26
ana ~, aud In book L. at pages l25 aud l26 In
the o ' ce OF the County Recorder of said Mo-
nave County, in order to hold said claims nm
der the provisions of section 1924 OF the Revised
statutes Of the United States anu the amend.
ment thereto approved January 22nd, 1850, con
cerning annual labor upon mining claims, be-
ing the amount required 10 hold said lodes for
the period ending respectively on the 3Ist
Gays OF December, 1895. 1896. 1897 and 1895; and
u within ninety days from personal service of
thls notice, or within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail TO contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure rs co-owners
your interests Will become the property OF said
Company, your co-owner. who has made the
tion. '''
THE WHITE HILLS MINING & MILLING
BY 10. B. WILCOX, its President
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
A Lucky Man.

OF all lucky men in Baker City, AL
bert Geiser is perhaps the luckiest.
and self-made man like him deserves
it. Only few months ago, after years
of toll in developing it in the fact of
great obstacles, he sold the bonanza
mine for million. Yesterday, almost
at the time son was added to his
family, he completed the purchase of
the Hindman ranch, 100 acres of land,
two and one-fourth miles west of the
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
Notice of Dissolution of Co-pa rtner-
ship.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween F. I. Aspinwall aud j. T. Pende-
gast is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, F. 7. Aspinwall retiring and
j. I. Pendegast continuing the business
in the name of j. T. Pendegast.
F. Il. AsPINwALL,
j. Il. PENDEGAsT.
Kingman, September 22d, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Night
hawk mine nor the owners thereof will be re.
ssponsibie for any debts contracted by the lesses
thereon. JAMES T. LAsGFoRD, Supt.
kingman, Arizona. Nov. 23rd, 1925
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14

city. The object of the purchase was
the requirement of what promises to
be the wonder of the age in gold pro-
ducers in Oregon. This morning Min
ing Expert s. G.. Williams visited the
property with Mr.. Geiser and reports
this afternoon that it will probably be
the biggest thing in the Baker City
camp. The ore vein is 80 to 75 feet
wide and extends all through the prop
erty. Assays made from surface crop
pings show free gold % to 6S per ton.
1t is great wonder that it has so long
laid undiscovered. The first pick was
driven into it today, the tunnel site Sc
lected and a 200-foot tunnel will be
commenced at once. 1t is Mr. Geiser's
intention to put mill on the property
before |, ng.-Western Mining World.
The Catholics of Oaxaca, Mexico, are
jubilant. The old Capilla del Rosario
forming part of the sumptuous temple
of Santo Domingo, in that city, after
having been in ruins for forty years,
has been repaired and is once more |
dedicated to religious worship. On its
old walls are painted many scenes of
the military feats of Oaxaca, and of
the nation. For many years before it
came to ruin, the remains of General
Vicente Guerrero, one of the foremost
heroes of Independence, and after
whom the state is called, rested there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
AIN ULTIMATUM
Maybe Presented to the Wheeling
6 Elm Grove Management by
MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS
Giving tho Company Until March 81
to act on the Demand for Increased
Wages IA Formal Request for
tho Increase Will DO Made by tho
Wheeling Railway Company's
NIotormen and Conductors.

1t was said yesterday that the con-
ductors and motormen employed by the
Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railway,
through their committee, will wait on
the management to-day with another
request for an advance in their wages
from sixteen to twentycents an hour. an
advance that was unfavorably consider
ed by the company few days ago. To-
days request will be accompanied by an
ultimatum fixing March 81 as the time
in which the company Is expected to
grant the increase.
The Wheeling Railway Company's
men. who are anxious for n similar
concession will follow suit. but not I'M
til after the steps contemplated by the
Elm Grove men. The Wheeling men
probably on Saturday will ask for the
restoration Of wages paid prior to the
two reductions. they were subjected to,
which Is practically the same as a de-
mand for twenty cents an hour, as that
was the rate paid before the cuts were
made. They are now paid sixteen cents
an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
EpwoRTH LEAGUE UNION
or this City will Give an Entertain
iffPfff Thn nIHaY HiE,lii

or this City will Give an Entcrtain-
meHt Thursday Night.
The Wheeling Epworth league union
will give fine entertainment to-mor-
row evening at the I. o. o. F. hail. for
which the following attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared:
Waldo Quartette
(a) .................. "wh!stlng Rufus"
tb) ...................."Con Waltzes"
Reading ................'.The Chariot Race"
MIR. Robert Dsrrnh.
Piano Duet. Tho Charge OF the Uhlange"
Miss Cora olmstead. Miss Stella
Maguire.
Vocal Duet. Signs the Breeze"
Miss Lydia tcNash. Miss Lulu
Ferguson.
Whlstling Solo. .....................Is Isabella"
Tom HelmbriEht.
Miss Wynters.
Piano Duet. THE Dance OF the Demons"
Miss Lulu Ferguson. Miss Lizzie
Bicke-ton.
Vocal Duet. Little Dove"
AIra. +. F. FarIs. Miss Alice
Egcrter.
Miss Matte Shields
Piano Solo,. la Harpe Acdlinne"
Miss Ida Ramp.
Vocal Solo. For You, Dearest Heart"
Miss Alice ESerter.
Reading. ..........'H ugglcs' Dinner Party"
st Miss Sue Jones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
CANADIAN INDIANS
Refuse TO Obey the Government Reg.
ulations Regarding Elections.

Refuse to Obey the Government Reg
ulations Regarding Elections.
CORNWALL, Ont. March 2S.-The
Indians OF the st. Regis and Cornwall
island reserves have refused to obey
government regulations for holding
elections for five chiefs for period OF
two years. They desire 10 return to the
old custom OF electing their own chiefs.
twelve in number. for life. In August
last the Indians refused 10 allow the
election to proceed.
Yesterday another attempt was made
TO hold an election under government
authority. Indian Agent Long. Iu-
spector Hogan and Officer Chamberlain,
with assistants, arrived here, but were
refused admittance to the building
where the election was being held. The
police were assaulted. Long was secured
and locked up and the police were driv-
en- away.
Inspector Hogan returned to Ottawa
TO report. One-third of the Indians,
the inspector says. were from the Am
erican reserve at HogaashurG, y. Y.
The tribe became Infatuated and with
visions OF the war path before them,
they fought like demons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
The Steel Stocks.

The new steel stocks were traded In
for the first time on the floor Of the
New York stock exchange yesterday.
This fact, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. probably had some influence in
making the extraordinary business in
the shares on the Chicago exchange
Monday. The common advanced from
ASS to SOS. and closed at 50. The pre-
ferred went from 92ls to 95. Total sales
were 37,45S shares. The buying. accord
ing to all reports, was largely for out
of-town interests. New York has the
steel stock craze, and buyers there, In
Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia have kept the Chicago market for
National Steel moving upward, almost
continuously in the last ten days. Two
weeks ago the sanguine ones were pre-
dieting fifty points profit on the under
writing. which was generally figured at
par for the preferred and fifty for the
common. Yesterdays close showed As
points profit. but now the talk is for 60
or 65 points. This, OF course. is talk. and
may be right or wrong. The only GER
tain thing about the market for the
stock thus far has been that no one
Nii0 " "iithL ~ "1o bolho " wv. L.
Market values following buying and
selling can be easily predicted only
when the movement can be disceraed.
In thise case the movement from out
side Chicago, and no one even now pre-
tends to guess where 1t will end. The
fundamental fact Is that this is great
year for the iron and steel industries,
and it is probable there Is great deal
Of blind buying. based largely on that
fact. The entire New York market,
however. was buoyant Monday. follow
ing Il buoyant Saturday, so that every
thing actively traded in was swept
along by the rise.
Tin plate stocks. which were Sec
ond in activity. were firm. but without
special feature. Steel common has
passed tin plate common by 69s points.
though. according to ordinary market
notions, plate should be higher than
steel. The illustration is merely cited
as showing that it is all very much
matter OF guessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

said he was crazy that he was crazy
on that one subject"
who induced you 10 have Mr.. His
som arrested?"
3$"I have him arrested! i did not have
him arrested and did not know any
thing about it until this morning."
The witness said She had not met
Charles T. Woods, on whose complaint
Mr.. Hissom was arrested on the brib-
cry charge. before Monday. She said
she had received no written summons
to appear at the S. K. Hissom insanity
hearing; that her only summons was
the request from Mr.. Hissom that she
testify.
Then there was discussion between
Messrs. Howard and Dryden relative to
averments In the warrant for Mr.. His
som's arrest.
Mr.. Dryden-These were merely TECH
nical averments.
Mr.. Hownrd-Your Mr.. Woods Will
perhaps learn more about that.
Mr.. Dryden thought Mr.. Howard had
said, You and Mr.. Woods" and he re-
torted that he was able to take care OF
himself.
"Did anybody talk to you about hav-
ing Mr.. Hissom arrested?" said Mr..
Howard to the witness.
Justice DunninG-That question has
already been answered.
This closed the cross-examination.
and on redirect examination by Mr..
Dryden the witness said what Mr.. His
som desired her to swear to would have
been lie. She said Mr.. Hissom paid
her street car fare to and from the
hearing, and that he Always talked to
her in an undertone.
Tho nayf NyjtneCc wac MICE Corrta
Maser. q sister OF Miss Edith. She had
heard ]. r. Hissom talking with Amnn-
da Johnson, the servant. Mr.. Hissom
had told Miss Johnson that she would
be his best witness. and that II she
testified he would see that no harm
came to her. and that he would take
care of her afterward.
AS the hour was late when this wit
ness concluded. the attorney for the
defense moved for an adjournment.
This the prosecution objected to and
desired to go ahead at session last
night. Finally the hearing was adj
journed over to next Tuesday at 3 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
THRILLING EXpERIENcE


SANDUsKY. Ohio. March es.-Flve
fishermen Of this city, II. c. Paysen and
his three sons, James, John and Charles,
and Louis Roberts. have reached their
homes here. after a most thrilling ex-
pericnce on Lake Erie.
They went out In small sail boat
to lift their nets and were caught In a
terrific storm. which carried away the
spar OF the boat and drove the Ice down
upon them so that they were for nearly
twenty hours drifting helplessly about
in heavy sea among crushing and
grinding Ice foes. and in momentary
danger of going to the bottom. They
had small rowboat in tow. Two OF
the men started for Marblehead life saw
ing station in IL. They were finally
forced ashore on Cedar Point, after a
terrible experience and were almost
dead from cold and exhaustion.
Subsequently the tug Silver Spray
sighted the three men In the sail boat
and after hard work managed to reach
them. The men were in a pitiable
condition. being almost frozen and
completely exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
Days orthc Horse Numbered.

The greatest electrician in the world
declares that the days of the horse are
numbered. and that In short time cleo
trlcity will completely supplant mans
most useful animal. In 20 years, he as
serts, the horse will be curiosity,
Diseases Of the stomach. liver, kidneys
and blood would also be curiosity II all
sufferers would take Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. There then would be
practically no dyspepsia. nervousness,
sleeplessness. Indigestion, constipation.
malarial fever or ague,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
PROMINENT citizen Dead.


Special Dispatch TO tho lntclligencer.
MoRGANTOWN. W. Va. March oS.-
Richard Boyd, a prominent citizen, died
last night of typhoid fever. aged sew
enty years. He retired from business
at Connellsv!lle, Pa, two years ago.
and moved to MorSautown to permit
his sons 10 attend the university.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
Weston Asylum oycrcrowdch

Special Dispatch to the Intclllgenccr.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, March IS
The application OF Sheriff Garrison for
the admission OF Robert Simpson to the
hospital for insane at Weston, was re-
fused on accounted the crowded condi-
tion Of the asylum. There are over
1000 patients there, and applicants have
to be sent to the Spencer asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

Special Dispatch 10 the In,ellIscucer.
WESTON, W. Va, March 2S.-Light-
ming struck the dwelling of Oliver Al
kire. farmer, living at Alkire's Mills,
this morning. The house is badly dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
FOR TRADE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
u and Transp ortat!on-Depaytn n the
Interior. Office o. indian Affair wash
irgfon. D O.. March - 1Ee. Sealed pro-
or transportation. etc.. 40 the case r-3f
be, and directed 90 the Commission -
Indian Affair." 1872 Sate street Casr-a0.
III. Tiil Do received urtE : oe9rk = To-
for the Indian service beef fogr bacon
beans. coffee. sugar. rice. fea. end other
articles u subs.sterc-s also foT boots af1
SHOES Rrpcerles. soap. baking qf#3+T-
crockerg. agricultural iu1pse r9@1ts pstfi-
OILS, ElaFs unEa<e. wagon ra-
leather. shoe Gna nER ssGfierf etc. haf r.
ware. sChD9. and medical supp - ara a
long llst = miFca. la1e7fas at1e.Ts-
sriicles goods and supplies af may nat -
contracted f0r ts BE- Delivered t-e
aEencieE S@aird proposals. t1arrFffi-
~PrgpGsais for b'ankeft. Eoe'sr s1a r0'-
ton goods clo- h.1G. s---- ~ t1a cass nay
he and directed 20 ere Com rE.szs 1er =
Indian AFFAIR %oF g and - HFfF-
Street New YORK f.tE. Nsa - =.
until Z o.ripcs s. 2. - TleHsaT. 4J =
ls1@. f1r furnisnira f1F 80 ta1ian 7fTsiee
oiankefs Wos5.sD and cotton E1tss.. ia-
iuE. rctieua hats ard caDs Bi1r must
b. made Cuf en Giove-rIrue-f -.
Schedule giving Ell HeeefssrF iHteff-
fsor toT n.dcsfs - tsfnia1s
cation 90 the ir4su ltfiCe Haans
r r.. %ga - ard - s. oosser sfrssr Yes
YORK CITY. ~ 1#G STATE Street tcA4
VA tEr conn sssa-5=e = r1se ft+n
s. Llogis ans Sa- Frsnrisea t1e 7
masters ~ SOCK C.tr. tarEtF1. Nrhz.ast
Clfy. Caldwell Top@ka. s. e1Es a To-
scr Bee 49, - gf-enf4 ~ t@e Boy
days above STATED an1 a19rTE afe
O. - p-eeeuf a1 fae eaeuirE t. A~lsf
rrsst reserres fhe -EEat - sst~--ulee ~
-141f - 6e.fTsgF sut 5o rftEet aAf as
b.as ~ arr ua-- = say ~
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