davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
MARRIED THE KING.
Useful Young Italian Who Has
Kings Blood in His Veins.
ttrom Correspondent at ROme)
The hns,ea Of Sar.o,r cannnt l,o rnia

(Fr0m n Correspondent at Romeo
The house Of Savoy cannot be said to
be very prolific. With the Prince of Ma
pies ends the family in the direct line.
and with the Count OF Mirafori in its
'left-handed ramificatiOn'' Interest in
the MiraflOri family has Just been revived
here by the marriage OF Count Gastone.
grandson or Victor Emanuel and the on
~ bearer OF the Mirahori name, once 50
notorious throughout Italy
ROsina, Countess Mirahori. began life
as simple village belle. She was the
daughter OF Gianbattista Nereellana who
was bravest OF NapoleOnS soldiers, who
was decorated by the Little CORPORAL
himself with the Legion OF Honor ROSIna
attracted the attention of Victor Emanuel
when she was only is. and ten years later
was created Countess OF Mirafiori by roy
al decree, signed by Count CaYour, much
against his viii, ii must be said, with the
name, 10 her children, of Guerrero war
riorS.) The TitianeSque and supreme beau
" OF the "faVorite" has been written
about many times Her extravaganza,
love of admiration and influence over her
royal lover have become proverbs. Her
good luck never deserted her. She want
ed the king TO marry her, but he steadily
refused However, IN 1863 he fell i'll at MS
hunting lodge and was on the point of
death The priest was called, heard his
confession, but, in a MT of morality, re-
fused absolution unless he married
the countess The king, thinking
himself TO be dying, readily con-
scented to this, and the ceremony
TOOK place. The Sovereign's Illness, how
ever, took a turn for the better. and he
recovered to find himself saddled with a
wife. After this her influence somewhat
waned. When Victor Emanuel took up
his residence in Rome in 1871. ROsina was
eager TO hold court at the Quirinal, and
in fact lived there for some time, but
the Premier Sella succeeded in forcing
her-for the kings credit-outside the
walls of the town. and she never again
lived in Rome. Victor Emanuel died in
1873, and Rosina followed him seven years
later.
who has Just married. is her grandson.
He is a most enthusiastic agriculturist,
showing the way TO others in mis- country,
and spending large sums yearly on his
farms" which he will now be able to
enlarge, as his bride is very rich IN her
own right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

place where they imagined that the gold
ought to be sticking out of the ground.
ready to be cut off in chunks and sent TO
the United States mint
They failed TO find it, and most of
I them gave up and struggled back to
town. Anderson and a few others had
more grit and kept on tramping and pros
pecting.
One day, when they STONED to fry some
trout and boil coffee for dinner, Anderson
had strolled along a rock in advance az
the rest. piece of rock at the side of
the road attracted his attention and he
stopped TO pick it up II had a few specks
OF coppery-lOOking stuff in it. and Ander-
son took 1t to be iron pyrites
I've struck it rich" he said. laughing
as he passed the chunk around
Yes, fools gold" laughed the BOYS
Anderson put the rock in his pocket
and occasionally he took il out and
turned it around in the sunshine to make
II giiStem He got to thinking about the
matter, and finally IL occurred TO him that
| he really knew nothing either of iron
pyriteS or of gold.
He said nothing to the rest of the
party, but in a few days ne came back
to Florence and began 70 inquire about
the veins of ore in the locality where he
had found the rock He was told that
| from time to time pieces of rich float
had been picked up in the neighborhood.
Practical miners were of the opinion that
there was a vein somewhere near there
which would prove a good gold producer
made search for it. but had finally come
to the conclusion that 1t was well up near
the top of the mountain spur, and had
been covered up by the accumuIations of
soil.
Anderson had no money and no credit,
and knew practically nothing of mining
He made up his mind to find the vein or to
starve in the attempt He got hold of a
pick and an old shovel and started out.
For week he searched the top and sides
of the hill with minute care, but to no
/ purpose. He decided at last to give up
the search
AS ne walked along the road At the foot
of the mill close to where he had picked
up the piece of float, he stuck his shovel
into the dirt carelessly, knocking up a
/ bit of turf He caught a CLEAN of ore,
and STOPPING saw that he had struck the
I lost vein of gold. 1t was plain enough,
even TO the eyes of a man who knew little
| about mining.
| He is now a rich man and coming money
every day The shaft is down about fifty
! feet and twenty men aIe working in the
mine and taking out from fifteen TO TWEEN
| " tons a day
He is engaged to a pretty young woman
at Canyon City and has employed an ar
chitect to put up handsome residence
| for him there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
TENDERFOOT LUCK.
Green Miner Found a Fortune Just
as He Had Given Up.

Frank Anderson, a Chicago man, has
made one of the luckiest mining strikes
IN the history of the Colorado bonanzas
Three months ago. SAYS the st. Louis
Republic, Anderson could not have raised
the money TO buy square meal. Today
he is wealthy, and is making prepara-
lions to marry into one of the finest
families in the state and spend a fortune
on a wedding trip.
Anderson arrived in Florence, Colo.
Just three months ago. He rode in on a
box car, without money. ragged dis
couraged and hungry. He struck out
with party Of green prospectoas, and
for d month rambled over the mountains
not far from Florence in search of some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Gale of the CdiIRsS miee.


B. y. Shiddell, who died in Lexing-
ton, Ky a few days ago, was a man
OF most eccentric habits. When
young man, he swore he would not
shave until Henry Clay was elected
president of the United States, and he
never did. He wore his long beard
several feet in length, knOtted and
maSsed under his waistcoat to keep it
out Of the way. He it was who fooled
the scientists of the world by announc-
ing that he had bred the tails off white
mice His claim provoked much dis
g'SSion among medical men. many Of
whom believed his statements.
Only a few days before the death
u 4r- Shiddell an article by Charles
L. Woodruff, NJ. D., L. s. A, contain
ing lae following, was sent TO the Med
zeal Record.
There is not a more important Ques-
~'A ln theoretical medicine than the
one which at present absOrbs so much
w lae time of our biologists. whether
notifications acquired by an organism,
ana not Inherited as a normal Varia-
-eH. can be transmitted to its offspring
MUSICIANS, as a class, are so thorough
!! convinced that acquired mOdifica-
IONS are transmitted in family lines
mat to ask them 10 give up their be-
dtI is almost as futile as TO ask them
w F-n"lnce their faith in a future eX-
is.elea
Mutlations were long ago resOrted
10 i'r proof Of the transmission of ac-
tSlFtt notifications, and although
...a the fg0ndifiPg Flnn <
usually thought Of as better fitting an
organism 20 its environment, yet II was
s1sh that if such gross changes could
'1 transmitted, surely the more subtle
mes could be. In only one case has
mere been a report of the successful
transmission Of mUtilatiOns, and it has
zen so extensively quoted that l have
loA'h the trouble to trace the fake
own. though it has taken nearly three
EARS 20 DO so. II was alleged that
-etiIrSS mice had been bred by cutting
-l tails Of the young as soon as they
,sTe born, and in SIX or eight genera
'o4S tailless litters We're born.
Ut Charles z. Lockwood of New
1 iYIN Is generally referred to as the
SSAperlmenter, but he writes me that
nv S Hdd nothing TO do with it except as
Low mentioned. In discussing the
,S1oJect Of The transmission Of mutila-
,s"S with Colonel s. D. Bruce, the lat
referred to Mr.. A. S. Shiddell of
,ai1A,lIllston, KY, who had thus bred
S .i mice. They wrote to Mr.. Shid-
M, M, VINO kindly detailed the expert
f'eS' and his letter was given to Pro-
(21soF n. F. Osborn, who quoted the
moving e. extra in his Cartwright lee
a. selected a pair Of white mice on
III AUNT o. their rapid breeding. 1 bred
tn IN and in for ninety-six genera
ana as they breed every thirty days,
ars "Heh they are thirty days old they
are are able to reproduce themselves. /
destroyed all sickly and defective ones
~ breeding only the fittest. 1 bred all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

New and elegant in all its appointments;
go rooms, single and en- suite; 76 rooms
with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Worldliness of the Cody.
Boston Transcript

Deacon Goode-They say your son has
been very successful in the ministry.
The Practical Mantle has that.
Deacon GOode-He has brought about a
great many conversions.
The Practical Mani don't know any
thing about that. Hhe has accepted three
calls within eighteen months, and got a
big raise each time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
A Vacuum Crowded With Business

Does your father seem depressed and
restless without occupation in his declin-
ing rays?'
Without occupation2 Why, he has a
camera and takes pictures of baby from
morning till night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Forcible.

Teacher-Now, Tommy give me a SEN
tence and then We will change ii to the
imperative
Tommy-The horse draws the wagon.
Teacher-Now put ii in the imperS tive
Tommy-Gee-up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.
Social Labor Party and the Social
Democrats.

New York, March pa movement
was started to-day in this city to unite
the Socialist Labor party and the Social
Democrats. The Socialists were repre-
sented by John Hartman of Los Angeles,
Cal, ]. D. Benham of San Francisco, J.
Mallon of Philadelphia, c. z. Feller and
F. A. Slovenian of Boston, NJ. E. White
of New Haven and NJ I. Stone and NJ.
Hilquit of New York. The Social Demo-
cratic delegates were Victor L. Berger of
Milwaukee, Mayor John C. Chase of Hav-
erhill, Mass, William Butcher of Brook
lyn, Margaret Hale of Boston, M. A.
Hoehn Of ST. Loais, and Frederick Heat OF
Chicago.
The delegates discussed a proposed plat
form for amalgamating and various COM
mittees were appointed The delegates win
be in session for several days, and Thurs
day evening a mass meeting will be held
in Cooper Union.
Several of the delegates visited the Cen
tral Federated Union in the afternoon TO
ask for the cooperation of that body in
the movement. Benjamin Hanford, the
chairman of the delegation, said that the
Socialists and Social Democrats would
hold a grand eight-h6hr demonstra tion on
May day and ask the Central Federation
Union to participate in the arrangements
for the demonstration, which they agreed
TO do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
FLORIDA MAY DE THE LOSER.
Said Marine Hospital Inspection Is
Full aud Complete.

Washington, March 25.-The Marine
Hospital Service officials are confident
there need be no serious trouble growing
out of the decision of the Florida State
Board of Health 20 maintain an independ-
ent system of inspection and quarantine
of vessels arriving from Cuba or oher
ports TO prevent the Introduction of the
yellow fever.
The states have the right to impose
such additional precautions as they may
deem fit and proper 20 those prescribed by
the national government TO prevent the
Introduction of diseases, and this, 1t is
presumed will be the course adopted by
the state of Florida If the decision OF the
Board of Health is carried out.
The disinfecton and inspection of the
Marine Hospital Service, il is said, Is COM
plete and thorough, and the officials assert
there is no basis for the allegation that
the yellow fever epidemic OF last summer
was due to its negligence.
The point is made here that if the Flor
ida Board of Health declines to receive
certificates of inspection and disinfection
issued by the Marine Hospital Service
and imposes additional restrictions of this
character the state itself will be a suffer
er by delays in the shipments of its conn
merce and much embarrassment may re-
suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS.
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR SEEMS TO BE
AT A sTANDSTILL.

killing of Lieut.. Lyon and Wound
ing of Other Officers With Him, Is
the Only Recent Inefdent-Mafe-
king Is Badly in Need of Relief,
But 1t Does Not Seem in Sight.
Where Lord Kitchener Made n
Mistake.
London, March 26, AIS a. m-Except
for the occurrence" as Lord Roberts
calls it, Which resulted in the killing of
Lieut.. Lyon and the wounding and cap
ture of Lieut.. Col Crabbe, Lieut. Col.
Codrington and Capt. Trotter, the cam
paign presents no new features.
The mishap to the Guards officers is a
testimony of their bravery, but not of
their discretion. They met a party of
five Beers, whom they tried to capture.
The Beers took refuge on kopje, where
three of their comrades were hidden and
within five minutes every member of the
British party was hit.
Apparently little progress is being made
toward the relief of Mafeking. A private
telegram from lieutenant at Kimberley,
dated Wednesday, March q, announces
that he is on the point of starting for
Mafezing, presumably with the relief COL
umn.
Gen. Sir Forester Walker and Prince
Alexander of Teck have left Cape Town
for Bloemfontein.
1t is reported from Ladysmith that Van
Reenen's pass bristles with guns.
Lord Kitchcner's Mistake.
Mail accounts of the capture of Gen.
Cronje, just received, bring out interest
ing points as to the rapidity with which
Lord Roberts changed his plans when he
found that Gen. Cronje had escaped from
Magersfontein, where it was originally
intended to attack or close in upon him.
Lord Kitchener was sent forward to in
tercept him, and at the battle of Paarde-
berg, Lord Kitchener seems to have
shown that he is better as an organizer
than as fighter, for ii was at his order
that the British infantry repeated the
blunder of other generals, attacking in
trenched Beers, who allowed the British
ers to get within a thousand yards before
opening fire. AS the British had abso-
utely no cover they lost heavily and use
lessly, and were compelled to fall back
momentarily with some amount of confu-
sion and to withdraw their transport to
safe distance.
This fact makes a significant comment
ary upon the rumors that have been in
circulation of some GOODNESS between Lord
Kitchener and Lord Roberts, which is said
10 have accounted for the former being
sent to Prieska to suppress the rebellion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
MUST GIVE UP CIGARETTES.
Chief Moore FOrbids Them to
Weather Bureau Employees.

Washington, March 25-A death blow
was given cigarette smoking In the wealth
er service Saturday when Chief Willis L.
Moore issued an order prohibiting persons
connected with the service from smoking
cigarettes during office hours, and stat
ing that those who smoked cigarettes at
any time would be mentioned in the con-
fdential reports which are made quarter
ly to him by chiefs of the several offices
and divisions throughout the entire ser
vice.
The order is plainly worded and the
chief evidently means that 1t shall be
obeyed. 1t says in conclusion:
THE order was issued after careful con-
sideration and thorough investigation of
the evils from cigarette smoking 1t will
stand. In this service we are compelled
to maintain a very strict discipline in or
der to secure satisfactory service. Some
of our men, who are regarded as the most
thorough and competent, doing every de-
tail of their work with the utmost prompt
ness and accuracy, gradually became
careless and lax. 1 sent inspectors to in
Vestigate and in a number of cases it
was found directly attributable to the
use of cigarettes. l am not prudish nor
DO | wish to assume any authority what
ever over any privilege which the en-
ployes of the service should have but
as public servant, / feel that it is my
duty to correct any evil which may exist
even if in attempting to make this they
claim I am overstepping my authority 1
can state most emphatically that the or
der will stand and that it applies to the
entire force of the bureau throughout the
entire service. Cigarette smoking must
cease. Cigars and pipes are not barred"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS.
Arrested i'm Atlanta Under Peculiar
Circumstances.

Atlanta, March 25.-Three very proml-
nent citizens were arrested last night and
back of the story there seems to be some
sensational features. The parties are DR..
Joseph l.. Smith, formerly of Waycross,
and Messrs. L. c. and j. p. Bell They
were released on 5000 bond each, signed
by George $. Lowndes, proprietor of the
Lowndes building.
Last night note was received by the
chief of police to the effect that two men
were about 90 murder another on the sec
ond floor of the Lowndes building. and
Detectives Bedford and Walton went to
the building and found DIR. Smith prepar-
ing to leave the city under threats of the
Bells and three other men, who had him
covered with pistols. The Bells and Smith
were arrested and locked up.
Smith made certain statements at the
barracks, that the men were trying to
rob him of his practice, which he later
retracted. All three admitted that there
was a woman in the question. There was
a vague hint of something mysterious
about young woman with whom DR..
Smiths name was indirectly connected.
The matter win be Investigated by Re
corder Broyes tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
BoRNEO REBEL KILLED.
English Troops Routed selIeh and
His Followers.

Tacoma, WASH March 25.-To-day's
Oriental mail contains the news that the
British forces in North Borneo have fin
ally killed Matt Selleh, the arch-rebel
who has three times melted the natives
to rebel against British rule. He was
killed in February in a fight which fol-
lowed that in which the British land and
naval forces under Capt Harrington de-
stroyed three stockade forts, where Sell
leh and his followers made their strong
est stand. In this fight naval gun from
the British gunboat Labuan was used
very effectively, sending solid shots
through Selleh's forts. The British ex-
hausted their ammunition during the
fight. AS soon as more could be secured
they started after Selleh and killed him
in a fight further back in the mountains
His followers were dispersed. The news
was cabled to Singapore and Hong Kong
by Capt. harrington. The British Char
tered Company Of North Borneo hired
Selleh to end his rebellion two years ago,
but he started another war when his
money was gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
HE CRITICISED GEN. Otis.
An Editor Sent to Jail and the Ex-
tremists warned.

Manila, March 26 a. MA Patria
and FL Liberal, Spanish organs of the
extreme Filipino party, have recently
been publishing articles inimical to the
military government.
Gen. Otis has suppressed the former
journal for sedltlon and imprisoned the
editor, at the same time issuing a warn
ing to the members of the extreme party
that they should observe greater modera-
tion.
Senior Paterno. at one time president of
the so-called Filipino cabinet, having Sc
cured permission from the authorities to
come to Manila, is expected to present
himself this week at San Fernando, prov
ince of Union.
The rebels in Gen. Young's district are
becoming aggressive. The American bat
TALON garrsoning the town of Namaca-
pachan was attached on four consecutive
nights recently. Reinforcements are now
arriving there
Gen. Young purposes 10 pursue the reb-
els aggressively before the rainy season
sets in,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
HE MAY ANNOUNCE TODAY.
Judge Fort Determined to Make the
Race for Congress-

Judge Fort Determined to Make the
Race for Congress.
Amerlcus Ga. March 25.--The most in-
teresting and stirring political campaigns
witnessed here in several years will be-
precipitated within day or two by the
formal announcement OF Judge Allen Fort
for Congress Judge Fort stated yester-
day that he thought he would do this with-
in day or two, possibly on Monday, and
then the campaign will open in earnest.
Judge Fort Is sanguine Of success. Cons
gressman Lewis, however, is strong in tha
Third district, and It will be battle royaE
between these prominent and popular gems
temen.
The Executive Committee Of the Third
Congressional district win meet In Ameri-
Gus next Thursday. March 20, for the pur-
pose of fixing the date for the primary
election. IT is believed here that an early
date will be agreed upon, and the dams
paign thus made short and sharp. 1t was
believed here for a time that Hon. r. Be
IL wis would have no opposition this time,
but the entry of Judge Allen Fort in the
race will cause the 70. mers friends Ia
bestir themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
KOREAN MINISTER TO SAIL.
VIII Go TO European Capitals TO
Represent His Country.

Represent His Country.
Washington, March 2J.-Mr Chin Pom
Ye. envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of Korea TO this govern
ment, will sail from New York next Sat
urday for Paris TO begin his new duties
abroad. He has been transferred to Paris,
Vienna and st. Petersburg, at which cap
itals he will represent hiss government In
the future. He will call on the President
this week to take final leave aud 10 present
Mr. Tam e. Ye, secretary of the legation,
as charge d'affaires for Korea in the in
terim between the minister's departure
and the arrival of a successor, not yet
definitely known.
Mr. Ye has been here since October, 1896,
and was the first Korean delegate to
universal postal congress, executing
treaty by which since last January Kor-
can stamps are recognized for transmits
sion OF mail throughout the world for the
first time in their history.
The minister expresses regret at leav-
ing this country 10 which he says he has
become attached almost as much as to his
home country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
SAVANNAH GA MONDAY MARCH 26 1900

day. He assembled the burghers, ad-
dressed them, and read Lord Roberts
proclamation in Dutch and English.
The future of the Free State, he de-
clared, would have to be decided by Her
Majestys advisers; but the burghers
might be certain that the late govern
ment at Bloemfontein would never be re-
stored.
He advised all the inhabitants to ac-
cept the inevitable and to obey all the
orders of the military and other authori-
ties duly appointed, and intimated that
the landrost and sheriffs had been re-
appointed under the Queen.
The burghers began taking the oath Of
allegiance and surrendering their arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-26
STRANDED coLoNIsTs BACK.
steamer 0linda Also brought 20
Sbipwrecked Seamen.

New York, March 25.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on the steamer
Olinda from Cuban ports we're thirty
stranded colonists from La Gloria and
twenty-five shipwrecked seamen Twenty
of the latter are from the Norwegian
steamer Frammes, which was swept
ashore by currents on Hog Sty reef. in
the Bahamas, on the night of March 2, and
became a total loss. The crew were TAX
en- off a reef and landed at Fortune ISL
and. The other five shipwrecked seamen
had been on the American schooner Hat
tie Godfrey, which became a total loss on
Romano reef, en- route from Baracoa for
Havana.