davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Estimated Grand Total Up TO 3
O'clock This Afternoon,
SSS,OOO.0O.
Efforts for the Fund.

The big benefit concert TO be given
at the Tabernacle next Tuesday night
| by Utah musicians. under the auspices
OF the CambHan society promises TO be
q grand and .parOnized AFFAIR.
Richdeld Commercial and Savings
| bank has subscribed 500.
/ Last night a benefit entertainment
! was given at Price and a tidy amount
| forwarded TO Superintendent SHARP as
a result.
All the X. Of j.. lodges in this jurls-
dicuon viii help the ScOheid lodge TO
pay its death obligations
on Friday night the a. o. L.. W. win
give an entertainment for the sufferers
and expect thereby 20 raise about 500.
Eyanstous odd Fellows are subscrib-
ing TO fund.
Ladies OF Provo are interesting them
selves ia relief work and are being as
sisted by mlnistering angels from salt
Lake.
Heher WasatCh county, has voted
500 TO the fund. This is by the town
board and is aside from individual sub
scripuons.
Mayor ole Peterson Of Spring city
has committee az work upon a sub
scrlption list
Utah & Pacific employees away down
at Uyada have sent in SIC.
Wells, Fargo 6 Co. today subscribed
$500 and John T. Dooly gave 500
From the sweetwater Coal company's
employees a good list is expected The
Germania smelter employees have sent
$39575.
Wales, Sanpete county has added
$ig55 70 the fund
VIM. Longmore & Co.. so. Orson
Whitaker and family OF Hatton. Mil
lard county, S., are subscriptions re-
ceiyed through the News today.
Solomon Bros subscribed s. through
the News today.
These subscriptions to the relief fund
came I'M mis- afternoon. A, a. Robert
son. S.; II +. DUKE S5,Geo. u. Brastow.
s. T. G. Belcher. $3.50. T. j. Gaylord,
$3.50. Smith Drug Co.. S25, Star Of the
West Lodge No Degree OF Honor, $40. /
Secretary OF State Hammb1d today /
received a contribution OF $50 from I
the Arizona Lumber g. Timber compa /
ny, Of Flagstaff, Arizona, and one Of s. |
from W. f. Fisher. oxford. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Took Carbolio Acid.

ST. Louis. May s.-The body Of Chas
Morton. formerly night clerk OF The
Southern Hotel who disappeared after
reslgnIng his position last Friday night
was found In a room az the Regent
Hotel today He had evidently ended
his life with carbolic acid. Nothing
was found 90 indicate why he should
KIN himself The dead man was one OF
the most widely known hotel clerks in
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Located the Thieves.

Chicago. May g.-The Tribune says.
Two Chicago detectives believe they
have located the men who perpetrated
an $4,000 robbery which they say took
place 10 Paris six weeks ago. They cay
The crime undoubtedly was committed
by Chicago thieves The detectives
state that a woman. said 90 be- from
Chicago also figured DO the plot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
MINER BURIED FOR
NICHOLAS WALKANA
Uosl BODY of WaIkana Found Last Night
Who Was 1t That Was Inferred in His
Stead the Other Day?

m o Scoed that the State Will Make Thorough lnyesti'
cation Alter the Company HAS Completed Its Search-Stac
Mine Inspector Thomas Says That He Has Made No State
n.o Except at the COrOners Inquest Dick Sprague Will
loaze the COa-BOdy OF Edwin Street Recovered Early
This Morning Bodies of Thomas Paded and James C..
Hunter Supposed TO be Near This One
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Nesnrins GROWS Worse.

Naples May 9.-The activity OF
Nesuyius Us becoming more formidable
ana the observatory officials announce
that seismic instruments are extremely
aCitated. a thick column OF smoke is
risin. from the crater and the earth
shocks are violent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Warns England the Empire Must
Stand Or Fall Alone.
NO GUNS FOR THE IRISH.
but English should Form ride club,
for Possible Defense Against
Foreign Invasion,

4 head Lord sal.5gr. Is s....,t.,.,
'''aal
Hlbitatiop Of f,. a,....,.....
held Boz ALDER. hlu ha an..n..p Trs
/ spacinus HiuE.r.. ..... .......
49,, ..... '..' '.. sony '..'t''el
"' "-' "'' '''A. lN. Marquis u
] salisbury presided and received an
ovation.
MADAM. ,r...........
'.'-'.' .''6 verse al Cos
/ sa'el queen which was chen taken I'D
| by the vast auI.gu..
pt,,g,.,... .,........
hlHHI iND NAJIEA HILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Fight on Carpenters.

Philadelphia, May 9.-The executive
board of the allied trades, council took
drastic measures today In its fight
against the brotherhood of carpenters
j has called out an lbs members wher-
ever the brotherhood men are en-
pl0yed. There are over $4,000 members
OF the allied trades and about 5000 OF
the brotherhood Of carpenters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
steamers Missing.

London, May 9.-The following steam
ers have been posted at Lloyds as mis-
sing.
The German steamer Livono. Capt
Wallis, from New York February Is,
for Pernambuco and Santos.
The French steamer Pauillac, Capt.
GicQuel, from New York February 9,
for HaVre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
RnsebaII Today.

At Pittsburg - Chlcego-P ittsburg
game postponed: wet grounds.
At B0ston-New York game post
poned. wet grounds.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Philadelphia
game postponed, wet grounds.
AZ Clncinnati-Cincinnau.st. Louis
game postponed; strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

They are A. r. Lamb, William r. Da-
Wis. Mrs. Freddia Edmuuds and Miss
Sarah w. Bees. They are gathering
provisions 90 send to ScOneld 20 the
widows and orphans Of the poor miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Mail Clerks Kearuey Waterman and
Plane were slightly hurt
The Plant system train was pulling
into q siding when the collision oc-
CURED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
,grrr,t TO THE NEws."I

rpTrt,L TO THE "NFws."
t...a rt,h May S-One more body
.,o,srsd from No. A mine early
4 -rlnr and the official list Of the
4 now numbers 2o2.
To- long search the restuers se-
. ts body of Edwin street and
4 +.nto the top. The funeral VIII
Mace today Street was
1 carried man and leaves
. ,3oV and children The de-
, vas working IN a room the en-
10 which was efectually blocked
4 r,st cave. in order 10 reach him
Il, nscessliy TO drive a cross-cut
Il he coal pillar In this room
found pieces OF cloth identified as
hsm the clothing worn by James
gru From this fact 70 is sup
4 uat The bodies Of Hunter and
s Pad1cld are near by but It
b necessary 20 get a dead horse
ths room piece by piece before
progress can be made Three
~ Of rescuers are at work under
n direction 0f Andrew Hood, Andrew
VA and James Harrison. The re-
4 1 % the body OF Nicholas Wal
Il a Finlandar last evening, was a
fap surprise 90 the company.
was buried the other day for
i ilra and now no one can tell who
dst was buried There are
ty other cases OF this nature
/. lrs ore now more positive than
II tst several additional bodies OF
y a,rymen viii be- found. The
/, 1a came out this morning report
y hundred miners could be put TO
d 90 once Go so. !. while % viii take
b Or 20 repair AN the damage IN
There Is q persistent rumOr here
BE- .dec, that when the search by
\ -Wnys men Is completed a care
alth and investigation win be
By ihe State authorities.
spugue. the chemist. returns 90
bone $50 Center street today, and |
-lke q number OF analyses as TO |
alucter Of the coal
1G Thomas State mine Inspector. |
4.en from The mine this morning.
When asked for "a statement for
News said: up TO this time. / |
h made any statement regarding |
explosion except that before the |
Pc jury and which you pub /
d The other statements attribute
Z le one al. Inventions or distor- /
lam working hard TO get al the /
d DE explosion and locate the /
sl0i Where 10 occurred, and as
my Investigations are cOmplet-
aAl finish my official report and |
% 90 NE Governor. just when !
eA De ] cannot 40 this time |
iln1al Of Walkana. the Fin. was I
E, sunrise Ibis morning. and was |
-lgl by nearly am of the Fin COLI
gus Louma who has buried five
i oicIated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Gates Hearing Postponed,

New York. May 9-The hearing boz the
case OF John 49, Gates chairman of Che
board OF directors Ol tha American
Steel and Wire Co.,. was continued Toe
day 20 get more witnesses i1r Tie
prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Finlay O.. May 9-Capt r. L. Mon
tert OF Cincinnati was elected coT-
4. today W. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
sXFINs MISSING.

ans today report that after a
4 canvass sIN Finlanders are re-
4 missing and unaccounted for.
~ MINK lhe bodies are stili in
.- Dlt the company does not
yam from Salt Lake this after.
. ... a large sum OF money for
y , ,' valley Coal Co.. which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

The big benefit concert 10 bee given
al the Tabernacle next Tuesday night
by Utah musicians. under the auspices
OF the Cambuan society promises TO be
a grand and en.parOnized AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Secretary OF State Hammb1d today
received a contribution OF $50 from
the Arizona Lumber g. Timber compa-
ny Of Flagstaff Arizona, and one Of s.
from w. f. Fisher. oxford. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

These subscriptions to the relief fund
came I'm This afternoon: A. a. Robert
son. S.; n r. DUKE S5;Geo. y. Brastow,
s.; T. G. Belcher $3.50. T. j. Gaylord,
$3.50, Smith Drug CO.. t25, Star Of the
West Lodge No. 9 Degree OF Honor, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Richhed Commercial and Savings
bank has subscribed 500
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

We buy and sell rr5G estate for our selves and others. The Evans Loan &s Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
PLAY FAIR
 WITH YOURSELF.

a our d $  all the
 
  Syracuse other No ons ness nIsadin Ainerc guns in s ok
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
BRACING BREEZES
With Which the Maricopa smithites
 Were Strengthened Up.

Hyperborean breezes from the hills of YavaTai and from the plains of Navajo yesterday braced the Smithites of Maricooa. They were laden with the sweet spice of the withdrawal of Wilson. The breezes, however, were only rumOrs which were subsequently y modified into the probability that Will son might withdraw, since it had been also rumored that he had not found the encouragement in the north that he had expected.
 This same rumor had come to Phoe- nix the day before and several prom inent Yava-,a ,ai democrats who hap pened to be in town, some attending the A O. U. w. grand lodge and some on other errands were asked about it.
 Wilson going to withdraw" said one. Well, no not on the picture of your wife's step-mother. Well, hardly. That's a good one. What would Will son quit for, when hell get pretty near every voc Of the county that cast the biggest democratic vote of any county in Arizona? I don't know what Will son intends to dc, but if he lies down now he might as well move out of Prescott. Of course we think We will elect him maybe not this time but if We don't TOW. We will some C.aer time. He's our man, anyhow, to put down Mark SmG,h and get him out of the way. After that. the democracy of Arizona will have clear sailing. smith has been holding up d5mocya tic trains in this territory lIng enough, and this is the time to ttke him ir ani send him up for life"
 The friends Cf Col. Wilson here were asked about the rumor. They said there was nothing in it. Wilson had too much at stake. He had pledged himself to his adherents, not only in Maricopa county, but in every county
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
THE CRUISE OF THE ARK
A Tenderfoot's Manner of Recognizing
 Mules

Allen James and George Lyke, the last two members of the illfated Wy lie, Wilson and James expedition, re- turned to town a few days ago, having escaped from even a greater peril than Mir Wilson's absentEsism from the camp on Clear creek. Mr. Wilson was threatened only with a quiet and peaceful death of thirst or starvation. Messrs. James and Lyke were in immi- nent danger of violent extinction al the hands of waves. if waves may be said to have hands. The returning voyage was made in that amphlbious vehicle called the Ark" in which MT, F. T. Howes had made d cruise of the territory.
 These fearless navigators put in one night at Dripping Springs. made ia nous by the circumstance that the springs never drip and more famous still by the fact that they are part of the cattle domain of United States Marshal Griffith.
 The Ark was anchored on a difficult trail late at night. The sails were close reefed and everything was made snug. A light was put on the bow, but later the seamen regretted that they had not also put one on the port, for about midnight a cloudburst sneaked up on that side. The Ark
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

said the champion, with emphasis. I'll show these modern Shakesperean tragedians a few tricks one of these days that even Shakespere himself wasn't up to. The reason Shakepere is usually played in iceEOuses is because there's too many weeps in it and too much lallygagging. What Shakespere needs is to be mad up to date. It's old fasdioned-behind the times. It needs the blue pencil of some level headed fellow that's seen life to take out some Of the spo0ning and substi- tute sparring. to cross off a few love matches and put in boxing matches. Who can you get to go to see Romeo and Juliet these days? Nobody that know. But if you'd give 'em an up-to- date Juliet, that gets out and tramps and rides and plays golf, instead of hanging all day over a balcony. and d Romeo who'd paint a few stars be- tween the eyes of his Wife's disagree able relatives and establish his right to grab the girl and walk off with her in true manly fashion, why, thatd be a different kind of play acting There would be some spirit in it, and ther'I be a a regular Shakespere revival It would be a fad, alm0st-Philaielph Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
NO PASSION PLAY HERE.

A New York sensational paper says that millionaire of that city, whose name is ''jealously guarded secret" is going to bring the Oberammergau Pas sion Play, actors and all, to America But the Tribune states that three months ago Guido Lang, one of the chief citizens of the Bavarian village, one of the committee of arrangements for the play, said to member of it's staff: mot for any amount of mon y would we give the play any often r than We do or anywhere else than in Oberammergau. More than that. not for any amount of money would We aI- low even one of our actors to act his part anywhere else"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

List your real estate with The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

in the territory represented for him in the territorial convention that they should not be stultified by his with drawal. Said one: If Wilson quits, it means that We have been working a skin game and got caugh, at it. My honor as a gentleman is more to ma than the success of the democIa atic Party in Arizona this year. If I know Wilson, he won't quit"
 \ letter was received by the Smith managers from F. A. Sawyer of. Nay aio county. suggesting tie appoint ment of a commission consisting of Judge A. C. Baker J. c. He1rdon and Judge Webster Street to bring order out of chaos. Mr. Sawyer was a Will son delegate in the late convention, but not a firm one and as a Wilson member of the famous conference com mittee was always in favor of making concessions, some of winch would have have been fatal-to Smith.
 Upon what authority other than his own, he makes this suggestion, is not clear, and what the commission is expected to accomplish is not clear. l. is interpreted, though, that i. means that Wilson i5 t0 be surreh- Gered but to be placated by Smith $ support for the goverlorship if Bryan should be elected The Smith demo- crots to whom the Litter was sent re- piled that they Were satisfied with Baker and Hernd0n and had no other objection to Judge Street except his republican politics. They feared that if it should oe 4Ound necessary to bring in so prominent a republican as Judge Street to settle a democratic quarrel it would have a more demor- alizing effect or the party than a double headed ticket.
 Judge Street himself Was nos con- suited at all. If he had been. ht would have saved the Maricopa Smith ties the trouble of replying at all wi,h reference to him.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

| burst from its mOOringS and was swept down into a canyon, eEd over end. When the surprise of the first on slaught was over the Ark lighted itself and bravely rode the angry waves, whose phosphoresCsnt gleamS fur nished the only light these hardy mar iners had that night. It was thrill ing nocturnal experience. The imagi- nation of the two able-bodied Seamen was so active that the surroundings recalled to them the Galveston horror, which had not yet occurred. The flood passed away and left the Ark on its wheels again. It was labOriously steered back upon the trail.
 In the course of his cruise Mir. James met another tenderfoo5 in Flagstaff, in trouble and in jail. That is, MT. James did. not exactly meet him in jail, but he heard of him there. The tender foot had started out with a guide for the Moqui snake dance. Their outfit consisted of d wagon well laden with provisions and drawn by two mules. The first night out the mules got away and the guide stanted back to Flag staff. leaving the tendeifoot to watch he wagon. Along in the afternoon n Japanese or Chinaman came along riding one mule and leading another. The tenderfoot at once recognized them as his lost prop crty. The recognition was effected by their long ears, which were longer than horses ears.
 The tenderfoot was a college boy, fresh from a technical study of logic which he brought to his aid in the reclamation of his property, thereby proving at the same time that d col lege education is a good thing, which may be turned to a practical use of one only knows how. He reasoned as follows, regardless of the undistrib- utei middle: My mules had long ears; these mules have long ears. therefore, these are my mules"
 He thanked the Mongolian for bring ing the animals back and took hold of the bridle of one of them. The China man not only did not get off, but tried to go on. The tendelfoot chung to the briile. still thanking the rescuer of the mules and adjuring him to dis mount, since he had done all he could be expected to do.
 The Mongolfan was finally able tG tell the ltenderfoCt that the mules be- lOnged to a man he was working for. That story was too thin. It was un- likely that two spans of mules. both of each span having long ears, would be in that deserted part of the world at the same time. That wOul, @be coincidence as sbran0e as a miracle, and the tenderfoot did not believe in miracles. He pulled his gun and the OhinAnpan fell off the mule and dis appeared in the direction of Flagstaff in u cloud of dust. It occurred to the tenderfCot that Flagstaff must be central point. Everything seemed to be moving that way-guides. mules and MOngClians. The next day he joined the procession in the custody of e deputy sheriff. His own mules were subsequently found. They were large and yellow, while the ones he confis- cated Were small and brown. He was not kept in jail long, but while he was there he beguiled the hours by sing ing All Mules Look Alike to Me"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

say, it's all right about saakspere
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
WILL NOT TAKE PAY.

Rev. Mir. Richard R. Wrightman, pastor of Christ Presbyterian church. New York. has resigned because he be- Iieves that he ought not to take a sal ary for preaching the gospel. He does not. however. intend to give up the ministry. On the contrary he intends to enter upon more ambitious plans. supporting himself in business and preaching and working without com pcnsation of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
A WO1IANs INVENTION.

The sounding board of plate glass. which will be the most original feature m the new Chickeriug hall in Boston, IS the invention of a woman. Mrs
 William F Apthorp. the wife of q well known musical critic in Boston. The board will consist of glass plates separ-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
SANTA FE. PRESCOTT & PHOENIX IY. CO. PRESCOTT & EAST
 EEN l.. R. CO.,

Overland train leaves Phoenix daily at S:15 a. m. for San Francisco. Los Angel5s, Denver, Kansas City and Chicago We have no - come H." 10 Cannon Ball' nor "Thunderbolt'' trains, but we have the Real Thing" known as the ''Wingless Flyer" We made Phoenix and we can make Time" E. ". GIILETT
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

Says an egOust: "There are two things that bother me. One is how the world got on before I came into it and the other is how it is going to get on after ! leave it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

ated by metal bars and will be covered with felt and backed up by heavy planking. Mrs. Apthorp has patented her invention.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

Investors in real estate can find many interesting items on our list. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.