davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
------s-~eh-s
fARMERS INVITED TO MACON.
PRESIDENT EGnn Has Seen on an In
SpectiOn Tour.

Macon, April l7-At the meeting of City
o"hei an invitation was extended TO the
r, 'l Convention Of Cotton Growers and
=. rhers to meet here on May ~. The
council will probably take steps TO
81 n their entertainment
trsldent John M. Egan of the Central
" orgia Railroad has been in Macon
t'''e last night on an inspection tour of
'-' property here. lie expressed himself
U.lnS well pleased with the condition
hairs in Macon. He will leave to-mor-
~" lor Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

Charlottesville, Va. April n-Prince-
ton, .. Virginia, g.
Washington. April l7.-Georgetown, G..
Yale, s. .--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

Denver. Col. April l7--All railways
running between this city and Colorado
Springs, report their lines open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
Foreign Exports.


Per schooner Robert Graham Dun,
Lynch ST John, N. B.-J. A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

Twenty-fOur Were Drowned.
Crookhaven, ireland. April 1.-THE
French fishing boat Hoehe has founderod
off Crookhaven in a storm, twenty-four
persons being drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

Atlanta, April 17.-Gov. Gambler this
morning appointed J. c. Thompson Judge
of the County Court of Echols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

Is the best med
iclne for the
stomach, blood,
liver and nerves
IL cures
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11
Saved BY A Scratch
ED. mus,
Chairman,
JOHN p. FEENY,
Clerk.

Mr.. II. g. Herrick returned to his
Fairbank ranch home Saturday even
ing, after two months sojourn at his
Summit Mine in Dos Cabezas, arriving
just as the harvest hands we're going
to supper. All of them as well as the
cook, we're strangers, and he sauntered
in among them and meandered to a
chair at the table, with the nonchalant
manner of a millionaire-or first class
tramp. Noticing that the cook eyed
him sharply, Herrick, who does not
brag much on his own beauty, aud
realizing that he did not take time to
put on his Sunday clothes was not
slow to "fall in" on the humor of the
situation. He begged the privilege of
chopping little wood to pay for his
supper. Cook had plenty of wood cut;
then he proposed to pump some water.
Cook said they had windmill for
that purpose. Meanwhile Herriek took
seat at the table. The cook said very
sharply: "Mister you had better go and
see the boss" Herrick replied that he
was boss himself, and being tired
and hungry would proceed to put him
self around some of that grub. "You
are the checklist cuss / ever struck"
said the cook, "you must have been
chief of Coxie's army of tramps and
been bumming ever since Cleveland
drove you out of Washington"
Matters looked serious for the tramp"
when his daughter, Mrs. Langford, who
had seen him go into the dining room,
came in to greet her father, and an ex
planation and hearty laugh ensued.
Tom bstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11

their office in the court house in the
city of kingman. when all persons
whose property was added to the value
upon the assessment roll of Mohave
county for the year 1900 by the Board
of Equalization, and who failed to
appear before said board at its July
sitting, may appear before said board
at its sitting on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 20, 81 and %, 1900
and upon making affidavit that they
had no knowledge of such increased
valuation of their property, they will
be heard pursuant to law.
ED. mus,
JOHN P. FEESY, Chairman,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11
Democratic County Convention

Pursuant to resolution adopt ed by
the Democratic County Committee OF
Mohaye county, July 18th, at meeting
of the Committee called for that pur-
pose, the democrats of Mohave county
are hereby called to meet in delegate
convention at the courthouse, King
man, Arizona,
Tuesday, September 4th, 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the Territorial
Convention and to nominate County
Officers, and for the transaction of any
other business that may come before
said convention.
PRIMARIES.
The primaries for the selection of
delegates shall be held on
Saturday, August 25th, 1900.
The polls shall be open from 2 O'Clock
p. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. The test of
the right to vote shall be, "Are you a
democratY"
Each precinct shall be entitled to the
following representation:
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11

Twenty-Five dollars reward for the
apprehension, arrest, and evidence
which leads to conviction of any per-
son or persons caught injuriDg or med.
ding with the Lake Villa pipe lines or
entering reservoir at Atlantic Springs
or in any way interfering with same.
KATHERINE X. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11
Desert Land Final Proof.-Not,ce TO
Publication.

DEPARTNENT or THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office. (

PRESCOTT, ARIz-, July l2 1900
Notice Is hereby given that Frank f. Friant
OF Needles, California, has filed notice of In.
tenlion 10 make proof on his desert land claim
No. lO5. Said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Kingmap. Ariz
on Saturday. September g. for the following
described unsurveyed land viz: Starting from
point about one mile from Aubrey landing
on the left side of Big Colorado river. al a will
low tree on edgesof river blazed; II goes /.
mile in n. r. direction at a right angle 70 the
river. TO stake set In ground near point of
gravel hill; from thence IL runs u mile In a N.
W. direction and parallel with the river TO n
mesquite topped and stake set; thence n of a
mile at right angles to the river to pollverdv
brush topped and stake set from thence paral-
lei with the river, but three fourths OF a mile
from u 10 stake set In open ground with rocks
around II; from thence In an easterIy and west
erly direction directly 10 the river and sup
posed TO be at right angles to it. Said tract
OF land containing 200 acres more or less
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: VI S"iu
Fred Venator. OF Parker. Arizona.
Dennis Shackrow, OF Parker Arizona
Mark Sharp, of Needles California
Charles Frost, OF Needles, California.
FREDERICK A. TRITT,E JR.
First Insertion July 2i. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11

Now notice is hereby given TO the
parties named in the foregoing list, that
the Board of Supervisor of the county
of Mohave, Arizona Territory, will
again sit as as Board of Equalization
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
August 20, 81 and %, 1870 at 10 a. m. at
Mohave County miner., 1900-08-11

A resolution was adopted that no
proxies be allowed In the conyention
except to a resident of the precinct.
By order of the Com mittee.
j. NJ. MURPHY,
CHAs. LYNCH, Chairman.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
KLERKSDORP SURRENDERS.
Gen, Kitchener Reports Boer Attack on a
Reconstruction Train
Were Driven Away BEFORE They Did
Any DamRge-Two Officers
Were Wounded.

London, June l6, a, m.-The war
Office issues the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts;
Pretoria Residency June "a. 1910
p. m.--Klerksdorp surrendered on June
9, to an armed party sent on by
Hunter
Kitchener reports that the Beers
attacked a reconstruction train early
this morning a few miles north Of
Rhenoster river He sent out mounted
troops and drove of the enemy before
they could do damage. One man was
killed and eleven wounded, including
two officers
- messenger from Klerksdorp re-
ports that Cronje, who commanded
there. determined 10 surrender as soon
as he knew for certain that Pretoria
was IN our possession His example
has been copied by many In the neigh
borhood. The court house Is now said
"a be full OF arms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

management during the last twenty
eight years j must ask you 20 advance
Estanele In front OF Cynica from her
left not from her right, 10 throw your
self on your knees In front Of her WITH
out any exclamation; TO fan at Cynicas
feet and not on any account 10 cross
Pygmalion. OF. indeed do any business
not arranged at rehearsal II you DO
not comply with my wishes In these
respects / viii apply for an injunction
10 prevent your playing the piece, OF
otherwise as / may be advised
The next day Gilbert wrote again:
Il understand you interpelated sew
eral EXPLANATIONS last night while Miss
Repton was delivering her important
speech at the end Of the second act OF
pygmalion and Galatea, thereby
greatly impairing the effect OF that
speech and causing It to be indistlnct
and confused As this was not done at
rehearsal. ! had no clue 10 your inten-
ton or I should have cautioned you be-
fore this. As IL Is ! must direct your
attention TO the necessity OF keeping 81
lence during the delivery Of important
speech In question. As, unfortunately
experience has taught me that a mere
request Of mine is not likely 20 receive
much consideration at your hands,
have instructed Miss Repton how TO
deal with the difficulty should 1t arise
again My instructions to her are TO
stop short at the first interruption, re-
main silent until the interruption ceases
ana then begin again. Should the in
terruption be repeated she Is again 10
stop until the annoyance ceases alto
gether."
Miss Steer writes that the real
difference OF opinion resulting in Mr.
Gilberts ebullition arose from quite
another matter. When arranging with
Mr.. Gilbert for the production Of the
two plays In question which he made
an imperative condition at that time
was not to engage Miss Repton. VINO
apparently. is protege. for the part OF
Cynica
ION Wednesday evening i requested
her TO wear the wig provided for the
part and she CURLY refused, whereupon
Mr.. Gilbert interfered and vehemently
stated he would not allow her TO dis
figure herself by wearing a wig. AZ
ter some emphatic expressions OF opln-
ion Mr.. Gilbert left the theater'
Aside from this. theatrical matters
have been dull and the managers are
already talking Of closing.
The princess Of Wales. who Is a regu-
lar attendant az Convent Garden. sum
moned Mr.. Maurice Grau Tuesday and
congratulated him on the success OF the
opera season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
GUESSING ON POPULATION.
Placed at About seventy-Eight
lIons, Nine Hundred Thousand.

ltago June l5.-The Chicago Trlb-
VII tomorrow print a summary Of
a1,us work compiled from the best
Enable Information. The figures
Furnished by 5000 different persons
parts Of the United States.
general result Of the work IL Civ
The following table:
g.ii.On Of the United states, ex-
e Of Alaska and island posses
Per cent Of gain, &c. Tribune,
leiii2' census Of 1890. 1882, $50.
l.so' Manufactured products; Per
Z gain, 36 Tribune. 1900, Sl2, $685.
census u 1890, 1882, 37s,S43.
.ls Of farmland Per cent Of gain,
ltelle, 1900, Sl7,S65. 2OO.S 3l; census
" lll29.252. 6i9.
population Of the twenty-five
{, cities IN the country as given by
lholhe Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
PHoro.ENGRAvNG TRUST.
Twelve Men, Charged with Forming
One, Put on Trial

Chicago. June i6.-Twelve Of the
twenty men indicted some time ago on
a charge OF forming a trust 20 control
the business Of photo-engraying In Chi
cago have been put on trial before
Judge Hutchinson. They waived a
Jury and the evidence was heard by the
court. Further testimony Will be heard
next Monday. Conspiracy TO form an
unlawful combination In restraint Of
trade r. the allegation.
The organization was 20 be known as
the Photo-Engraving Association OF
Chicago It's object, according 10 the
prosecution, was 10 tx, control and reg
ulate the business OF engraving ana
etching In Chicago. and practically In
the West. The combination was In d.
rect violation. II is alleged. Of the spirit
OF the antitrust law
Assistant States Attorney Barnes
sprang a surprise on the defense when
he produced = COPY Of thu sETSsnsnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
LIEUT. COMMANDER CoLwELL,
Is Being Investigated for Failure to
Obey Orders.

New York. June ia special 10 the
Herald from Washington says.
Lieut.. Commander ]. T.. Colwell. Just
relieved as American naval attache In
London. Is under investigation FOR fall
ure 10 obey orders OF the navy de-
partment. A court OF inquiry. OF which
Captain r. a. Cook and MEDICAL Direc-
tor G.. II. White are members, sitting
for this purpose IN Washington navy
yard.
Lieut. Commander Colwell received
orders 20 report on a certain date IN the
United states preliminary 10 going TO
the Philippines. He failed 20 report
and sent an explanation that his con-
dillon was such, In consequence OF an
operation, that II was inadvisable for
him 10 travel 10 is alleged that he
subsequently placed himself under med
teal treatment In order 10 justify his
explanation.
The department believed that Lieut..
Com. Colwell had tried 90 get out Of
his orders so as 70 remain longer IN
London. The court Il expected 70 sub
NIT its findings In a tsw dAyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

>~>N~SNNrrVNNNr~~~~NVN|V

young member Of the Kings county
Wheelmen OF Brooklyn. broke two
worlds amateur cycling records.
Paced boy a motor cycle, Smith made a
half mile with a flying start in AS, and
mile in l;2S.
This lops AZ seconds from the for
mer motor paced flying start record OF
1.32 2-5 made by A w. Ross al Wash
ington, d. c., on November % 1899,
and one-half second from the former
half.mile record Of ASH, made by Geo.
3. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
\, Citv Of Rochester Gives Him a
Grand Ovation.
|ruL HOLD PHILIPPINES.
.t,s, Protection Promised 10 ln-
,uig,ut Wen, and That Promise
VIII be FULFILLED.
lEnrly pIspatehesl

hester \. Y, June 15.-Major
|...,a E. S. Otis was today given a
,,ne here In his old home. There
l.. at least 10000 visitors in the city.
..g,l Joseph Wheeler arrived about
q and be was given an enthusiastic
r,Ion
M Celebration reached Its climax In
J. unle. which took place In the az
.51. The United states army was
ssnted by about LOO men Of the
aerlh infantry and the Fifth and
glih artillery.
y. Marine band from Washington
feature Of the procession. The
.Gtril Guard Of Pennsylvania and
H. York. several separate military
i NAMES and many civic organiza-
we're ais0 In line.
,ti-, we're fireworks and a band con-
4 5n.ght In honor Of the general, and
isy was brought TO a close with a
4 1..t at Powers hall.
4 lafss j. Bissell acted as toast
Er,i and after flattering references
4 d. guest Of the evening, introduced
a. OTIS, who said In part;
i have heard a great deal about the
. -DHes since my return. ! know as
! h.l however IN spite Of all that has
said, that the Philippine Islands
II h the possession Of the United
! ks and the United States cannot
\ n d them and cannot withdraw.
gent men Of the Philippines want
4 ti States protection and govern
& and 90 them / have promised
T,,Ion from all loss OF life and prop
+ and ! know that this country Will
@ hat promise
u eaI Joseph Wheeler. who was ac-
s IN an enthusiastic reception was
isyt speaker His address was an
ssilc review OF the military career
n fIgal Otis.
Aid j. HILL IL. D., was the next
. her His theme was "Our National
,0Dment.'
s.0ai Fassett followed on "Expan-
anj James 5. Sherman spoke on
, Beginning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES
BRITIsH POLICY.

The British policy Is not understood
but there is a general Impression among
members OF parliament mat a European
concert will lead 20 Russian occupa-
tion, and that Lord Salisbury will not
OFFER objections Russia. by making a
settlement OF some kind with Japan
In Korea or elsewhere, will have a free
hand and not be lnterfered with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
ln'sll.ned strike in Kootenni.

J, r- .ei b. c., June 16.-Anothei
N, A,.Oughout the Kootenai mining
a, tsH imminent, and unless all
! \, sVyO muckers will stop work
s,. -Il refuse 10 resume on Mon,
i ,.s such a strike would
s,1.. .,a,yze mining operations
il. '1 1,s., British Columbia.
5t,,,,.ully arises over a question
~ sha has been brewing foi
~. months. In about three.
q. me mines the muckers,
b. ,us principal workers under,
4 M, me paid $3.50 or $3.50 a day.
~ an minority Of the mines thes
i vs',,.-a! u Is 10 make the s.
D. h XIV XVI N all the mines that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
'''VAGo BUILDING TRADES.
discusses Labor Troubles
reaches no Decision,

] S.i yune l6.-The building trades
m et,s prolonged session last
d, ' ! the failure Of negotia
n, ~ settlement OF the labor
gi,t =, earnestly discussed. but
. 5ln5s, y early hour this morn
M. o., having promulgated any
4 osrsn 'g NE statement OF Presl-
4 tii.' lne members OF the build
n hi M council unanimously APP
j hb6r l4 gi arbitration suggested
4 i,,or,. qeiegates TO the building
,O,elncll and the request for
! hi '..Sslence at which there
Sl,,sso members OF officers OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
They Destroy the Railway in Front
Of Seymour
ENGLISH SUSPICION RUSSIA,
Christian Refugees swarm Into Pehin
Mission al Yum Nan Fu Attacked
-InsuTrection Spreading.
fEarly Dlspatchssl

New York. June lG.-'The Chinese
situation has not improved during the
last twenty-four hours, overs the Lon
don correspondence Of the Tribune
Admiral Seymour, with 23OO marines,
Is not more than three.ffihs Of the dis
lance between Tien Tsin and Pekin,
and the Boxers are destroying the rail-
way in front Of his force and burning
bridges behind Il. The excitement at
Shanghai ana Tien Tsln is increasing,
and II is rumored that the relief column
is itself IN need Of rescue. Admiral
Seymour is a cool, intrepid officer Of
excellent judgment and he can be de-
pended upon 10 conduct the force TO
Pekln II supplies hold out. The foreign
admirals may have mscalculated the
strength Of the Boxers. and It may be
necessary 10 send a Russian military
force TO support the marines. The Rus
sian reserve Of seventeen hundred men
Is already on shore with guns and
horses, and this can be increased by
1000 men from Port Arthur. English
men who have a confirmed habit Of see
ing a deep intrigue in everything Rus
sian, are convinced that the bridges
are burned and the marines isolated
IN order to provide the garrison at Port
Arthur with a pretext for sending an
army TO Pekn. in this Chinese ar
fair Il is difficult enough 20 find out
what Is on the carpet without trying
20 look under It.
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES
Dispatches received here before mid
night were mainly from the coast
towns, and there was little trust
worthy intelligence from the capital.
Christian refugees had swarmed into
Pekin from the mission stations, ana
the embassies and Protestant churches
and buildings were baTicaded. The
China inland mission az Yum Nan Flu
had been attacked and the insurrec-
tionary movement was spreading from
province TO province There had been
a quarrel between French and British
marines over an engine, bur a recon-
citation has been effected by the
American consul at Tirn Tsin There
were rumors OF hard lighting but
these were not confirmed with author
fty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

,-lsflo1 order, the five leadlng
az New York. Pennsylvania.
IA ohlo ana Missouri, the last
s'i.g,Nlhs the most marked gain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

the original Of which, the defense de-
clared. had been lost. Gustav Hessert,
who had been invited TO join the as
ISOLATION. but did not have a copy OF
the agreement made from the original
This was produced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
A VERY RUMMY THING.

THE war" as It is learned, Gen.
Kelly Kenny said to Gen. Tucker a
few weeks ago, rs the rummiest l
ever saw. II We" referring to the
division commander do things wrong,
We are sent home In disgrace. II We
do them right, Roberts gets all the
credit"
And the war in "rummier' than ever
Gen. Kelly-Kenny had any idea Of. The
spectacle presented this week OF a
victorious British general In command
Of the greatest army this country ever
put under one man, shut off from all
communication with the outer world
while units Of his forces Of the seven
hundred men who were annihilatcd by
a supposedly pacihed enemy, whose
territory was annexed, stands almost
unique In military history. While Lord
Roberts is not blamed for these dis
asters. there is strong feeling AMONG
the leading South Africans IN London
that he or some one Numbered al
Pretoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
It is the "Rummiest" Thing the
General Ever Saw
ROBERTS GETS ALL CREDIT.
When Matters Go Wrong, Others are
blamed -Liule BObs Censured for
Not Capturing Beers.
sssSsa1Essas.
[rarly Dispatched

London, June 16,--(Copyrlghted, 1905.
by the Associated Press)-What with
exciting news from the war that was
supposed to be over in South Africa,
sensational reports in regard to the
war that is said't be pending in China
and alarming dispatches relative to
the rebellion against British rule in
Ashanti, TO say nothing Of the gay
Ascot meeting, the death Of Mrs. Glad
stone and the death Of the duke OF
Wellington, the week In England has
been one Of considerable interest. In
fact, so generally absorbed has the
nation become in It's own affairs that
those Of other countries fail 70 elicit
the slightest comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
AMATEUR BICYCLE RECORD

Walter W, Smith Breaks Two at the
Berkeley oval.
New York, June 16.-In a private trial
at Berkeley oval, Walter w. Smith, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
GiLBERTs NEW COMEDY.

Not only theatrical circles, but the
whole OF London IL amused and inter-
ested by the exciting controversy be-
tween the celebrated dramatist, w. $.
Gilbert and Jeanette Steer, the Ameri-
con actress. Just before the latter
produced two OF HIS plays at the Com
edy theater last week, Mr. Gilbert re-
tIred from the stage management and
In a Gllber,an letter repudlaled all re-
sponslblllty FOR the forthcoming pro-
auction. The plays. however, were pro-
dvceA Tune llth and proved most sue
cessful but Gilbert does not feel dis
posed to let the matter rest ana wrote
Miss Steer as follows:
Madame further understand that
last night you materially a'ssIsu tn n.
vas plaved under my direction by Mrs.
Kendai Miss Anderson, Mas Rose Le-
cierk and. indeed. by every other lady
who has played Galstsa under my stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
A CURIOUS STORY.

A curious story is printed regarding
the duke Of York. II AYERS In Janu--
airy a bevy OF four beautiful oriental
maidens arrived az York House end an
nounced themselves as present from
a certain dusky potentate. The prince
OF Wales son did not desire TO offend
the giver, yet he could scarcely accept
so. In some way or another, the maidens
were returned and there was no Of
Tense.