davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
New spanish Cabinet.

Madrid March 6.-The new Spanish
cabinet Is constituted follows: Pre-
mier. Senior Sagasta; minister of oreign
affairs Senior Urzaiz; minister of war,
General Weyler: minister of the interior,
Senior Morot: minister of marine. Duke of
Neragua; minister Of public works, Senior
VillameVa; minister Of public instruction,
Senior ROmanOnes; minister of justice,
MARQUIS Terverga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

ago. were brought before Justice Ander-
son today for preliminary hearing. They
were bound over TO the district court ir
the sum of $1,000 each Not furnishing the
bonds they were committed TO the county
Jail
Rowland Thomas today filed a petition
asking for letters of administration in the
estate of his father, Rowland Thomas, de
ceased Decedeut's will was also filed
showing the estate to be of the value of
about $500, distributed. TO a number of
heirs Decedent died at Spanish Fork IN
August of 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

Liverpool, March Con his arrival
here today on the White Star line
steamer Oceanic from New York, the
Duke of Manchester. who. with his
bride, was a passenger on board, was
served with a writ for an alleged
breach of promise. at the instance of
Portfa knight of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Bcrha wants to Surrender.

London. March 7.-Private information
received IN London this morning confirms
the rtfu1ors of negotiations between Lord
Kitchener. Sir Alfred Miner anl Com
usandant General Louis Botha. Nothins.
IS known as to The actual presence Of the
Boer commander in chief at Pretoria and
10 London paper publishes a stateme ut
mat he is there. but Il is reasonably Ger :
lain that General Botha is either in Pre-
-foria or in very close touch with Lord
Kitchener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
TIE Gentleman,s Psalm.

(KanSas City starr
A Bible reader SAYS the fifteenth Psalm
has been called the gentlemanS Psalm,
because it is an accurate description OF
what a gentlen isl. e.. One VINO lead
eth an incOrrupt life. Speaketh truth from
his heart doeth no evil to his neighbOr,
is loWIV in his own eyes. keepeth his word
even if it be to his own hindrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
News from Provo.
Especial Correspondence. :

Provo. March John Christensen to-
day commenced suit against the o. S L
to recover $685. for the alleged killing of
certain animals
Charles Johns and James Mecham
charged with burglarizing the r. q. w
station at Spanish Fork about a year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Marconi is Coming

Liverpool March 1.-THE White Star
line steamer Majestic. which sailed
from this port today for New York,
has among her passengers Signor Mar
conf, who, it is reported. is to under
take important electrical experiments
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

the raid the mayor had nothing further
TO say than he had said before-that is.
that the gambling houses and the
houses of iii-repute were running too
openly and that it was time to put on
brakes. Time alone would tell, he
said, whether they would remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Fairbanks May Sit in the Cabinet.

Observation-Disclosures that senator
Fairbanks is slated for "A cabinet porto
lilo in the next four years administration
have resulted from President MchlnIey )
o,1e7 Advocacy of Mrs Fairbanks as pres
ident of the Daughters of the American
Revolution now in convention here SEN
afor Fairbanks name, according to these
run1ors. is linked with several positions in
Z h al .raA+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
The Ending of a Bitter Lawsuit.
Seattle Post-Intelligence

William ]. Partridge, formerly called
Sailor Bill'' Partridge. a mining man
whose reputation as a promoter and
to the Klondike. has won his celebrated
suit against Lord Ernest Hamilton of
London for the possession Of valuable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
A Half a million Brigand Hunt.

tCnlCa&O II4DuAC-J
Rome-AccOunts that have been issued
show that the fruitleSS hunt for the orlg-
and NIussfIIinO. has already cost 2,5v0.V0O
lire CS50a O(0) Two regiments. il addition
10 the police. have been operating IN the
AsprOmonte mountains for two years try
ing to catch the outlaw, but success seems
as far of Is ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Once Lived in Oregon.

Portland Ore, March 6.-AIiss Portia
Knight was formerly a resident of Sa-
lem. Ore. and is daughter of the
Rev y s Knight a we'll known con-
gregational minister of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
The Last Resource

philadelphia North Anerican-)
AgneS-What became OF young Harry
Dolby who laid siege to your heart for
SO long2
The Heiress-I believe after rejected
him ne finally went to work for a living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
refuse "a Tndorse MIS-. Nation.

Chicago. March ga special TO the
Tribune from KALAMAZOO. Mich, says:
THE PROM bition state convention. by an
almost unanimous vote, refused to in
dorse the work Of Mrs. Carrie Nation In
smashing saloons ia Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

London. March 6.-The British
steamer Mobile. Captain Nottingham,
from Mobile, Dec. p. for Bremen, has
been posted at Lloyd's as missing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

Washington Times-)
Mr. Gage has acted ridiculOuSly, md
shown himself an unsafe person to occupy
the great office he holds He may he a
wen-neaning man enough. but the Secre-
tarv of the treasury should be a states
man, and one not open to influence by
the sugar trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
kIt1h = K K K X x = =

= The Genuine
4 Mr. Eastman
3 he who Invented the word Kodak
gave the world new industry,
: and pleasure. There are some deal
ers to whom Mr. Eastman viii not
= sell KOdaks Naturally they run
them down. Don't be deceived in
this matter. or talked into buying
somethiny else Come over and
: let Johnson tell you All about it
Z, before you buy. And don't forget
: that we are headquarters for kO-
= dak supplies and are noted for our
= superior kadak finishing. Kodak
= catalOg free. Address;
: The JOHNSON Co. C E Johnson
Supt. Salt Lake, Utah.
- &&& ~ G&S61k y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
DUEL STORY HOAX
OF A LURID KIND
Reported Fight Between Amer
lean and Russian Count.
DURANT MADE IT UP
WANTED TO BREAK OFF WITH
HIS FRENCH SWEETHEART.

Paris. March 4.-The report that John
Wilson Durant of Albany, who had been
living during the last two years IN Paris
with his mother, had been killed at Os-
tend in duel with Russian count was
an invention of his own. Mr.. Durant is
still alive.
No duel was fought. The whole story
was a pure fabrication. This was defin-
iteIy established last evening when 1t be-
came known that two letters had been re-
ceived in Paris from Mr.. Durant. one dat
ed Ostend. March 3. and the other Lon
don. March 4. In the former he asks the
recipient to make certain personal ar
rarigements and to forward his mail to
Glasgow, care of p. s. Peat, Kelvide, and
that a change be made in the arrange
ments suggested in the first letter, ana
that his mail be forwarded to London
You will understand that i officially
died yesterday Keep up the Illusion
These letters are in EurantS own hand
writing. The evidence originally appeared
to establish conclusively the fact of a
duel. The first clue was in the following
death notice appearing in the European
edition of the New York Herald:
"DUKANT.-At OStend, Belgium, March
3. John MacWilson Durant.
The attention of the American consulate
/ was called to this, and an investigator
| was Immediately opened which revealed
| the following telegram, written II
/ French, that had been received by Du-
/ rants betrOthal, Mile Laure Mangln, yes
| terday morning.
/ .'Ostend undated)-My friend, Durant
| is dead Count is very seriously wounded
( LOUIS THERRIOTT De GREF'FIN."
! The signature is the name of one O.
/ Durants friends, and the supposltlon l.
that Mr.. Durant sent the telegram him
| self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
80. Carnegie's spring Libraries.
Gage Was Easy.

(Pittsburg Timesj
Mr.. Carnegie viii soon be ready to ex-
hibit his samples Of spring libraries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Told Her His Troubles.

evening. said Mr.. Durant told her of his
trouble with Russian count at his hotel,
Ostend. He had also talked freely at the
hotel to friends regarding the alleged
Mr.. stevens of Boston, Mass. urged
him to abandon the idea and endeaVored
to persuade him to return to the United
States with his mother. Mr.. Durant re-
NO; it is a question of honor, and !,
intend to see it through. The count Is
coming from Nice and the encounter Will
Throughout Saturday he was engaged
in making the final arrangements. he
shaved off his mOustache and declined TO
recognize friends whom he met acciden-
tally. He left Paris Sunday for OStend,
whence he sent the first letter and took
the night boat for London, sending the
| second letter on his arrival there. The
| hotel people assert that some one teie-
/ phoned Monday and asked whether MI.
| DuTant's body had arrived;
| I'd to last evening all the Information
tended to show that he had carried out
| his alleged intention and been killed;
| Doubts arose when the representative OF
! the Associated Press, who had started an
| investigation at OStend, received as
| patches asserting that there was no trace
| Of a duel at Ostend that nothing of the
| sort had been heard of by the police, doe
! tors or hotel people, ana, moreover, ina INA
| son named Durant, or Garter, the name
/ under which Durant had announced he
would travel, or any other man.
Fake is Exposed.
Investigation in Paris then Prougnts .,9 &c
| light the receipt of the two letters whlc1
| revealed the fact that MP. Durant was
| responsible for the whole dramatic story
| He has been without occupation anC
I has lived extravagantly. He had al
| apartment at 95 Boulevard St. Michael. t
| which he sent the death telegram ad
/ dressed to his betrothed- Mile Mang1I
| belongs TO a poor family He introduced
her among his friends as his betrot neg
| and a notice appeared IN lie journal eD
| rs Announcing the betrOthal, in which 1
| was stated that the marriage had beer
fixed for the second fortnight in March
] Possibly he reconsidered this intention
| and conceived the duel story as a loophol
for separation
| When Mile Mangin, her sister and he
! brother-in-law were called upon yester
| dav regarding the matter, the woman ex
! pressed the greatest aston1snment at IN
| telegram Mile Mangin's bcother-ln-laW
| who declares himself a better Judge o
| Durant hit the nail on the head by eX
pressing his belief that the telegram wa
| a stupid humbug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

To Prevent the Grip,
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine removes the
cause.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
A GREAT ART DISPLAY
II ot Only Art but Many Other Things
 to Be Seen.

BaIke's Art and Curio shop,
 No. 3S and 35 West Adams street
 is one of the most interesting
 places m Phoenix whether one wants to
 buy or not: but whoever goes there
 buys without solicitation. There is
 nothing else like it anywhere in the
 southwest and there is nowhere else one can see so large a variety of ar
 ticles for Christmas presents. The
 stock has always been large, but Spe-
 cial additions were made for the nod-
 days. When the people saw the goods
 they wouldn't wait and in consequence
 Mir. Bake has been forced to buy second Christmas stock. A consider
 able part of it is now in but more is
 coming. It is difficult to even begin a
 description of the display, it is so beau tiful and varied. Among the new
 things is a large variety of calendars, of which the principal features are burnt and painted leather and cactus fiber ornamented with red peppers. Then there are cactus curios of all kinds made on the premises. The dis l play of articles made of onyx and pet rified wood is alone worth going to see. There is q great variety of burnt | leather goods, photograph albums. | shopping bags, magazine covers, etc. ! wood suitable for pretty and inexpens- i've presents. The display of Navajo
 blankets is beautiful. Four bales of l them have already been sold this early ! in the season, but as many more are | coming. The large designs in burnt and painted leather by Mir. Bake him | self is the most elaborate and the | largest ever seen in Phoenix. The art | department is q show in itself. Among l them is the beautiful picture of The | Storl," q conception of Grimm, the | writer of fairy stories. There is a S55 | picture of "The Four Peaks sold but i which will be on exhibition until the | holidays. "A Reading from Homer" q 1 delightful panel, sold, but will also be | left on exhibition until Christmas. A | great work of art is "The Secrets oi l the Cloister,' reproduced on leather by l Mir. Bake. There are hundreds ot
 other works in this department worthy l of mention. The picture frame depart l ment contains all that is rich and novel | and artistic and is already overrun with orders. The comprehensive dis
 play of artists materials is q very at l traCtive one to those whose tastes run l in that direction. Altogether those | who like to see beautiful things cannot l afford to miss Balke's.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
CAUGHT A DEER IN OPEN SEA.

On her last trip from the north coast the steamer Nandalay brought but one passenger. nor did he board the steamer in an ordinary way. The passenger was a young deer. He was rescued from threatened death by the chief engineer of the Mandalay, who jumped over board and pulled the half-Growned ami maj from the water.
 How the deer got into the sea at the mouth of the Coquille river is a mys- tery, unless he plunged into the water in an attempt to escape from pursuers, but this last is merely q theory. At all events. he was in the water. struggling to reach the shore but unable to make headway against the strong outflow from the river. The men of the Man dalay saw the beast and the chief engi- neer determined to save him. Jumping into the water the rescuer swam to the deer which semed to know that the ap- proacbinS man meant it no harm. for 1t made no resistance and quietly submit ted to being lowed to the steamer and then hauled on board.
 The sailors thought it a mascot and brought it to the city. The animal is now a 90 Natoma street.-San Francis co Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
PERSONAL.

General Kleigels, the police prefect of St Petersburg, is descended from one of the Scottish Clayhlls, who took service with Peter the Great, his name
 being a corruption of the original fam fly name.
 Mrs. Jenkins, the wife of Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma territory, Is a
 Quaker preacher and is noted for her
 charitable acts. She fills the pulpit of
 the local Quaker church every Sunday and visits regularly the United States iail in Guthrie and ministers to the
 material as well as the spiritual wants
 of the prisoners.
 Hogarth's house. in Chiswick, Lon
 don. is to be sold next Monday, and the suggestion has been made that the city authorities purchase it and pre- serve is as museum.
 General Arthur Macarthur will speak at the annual banquet of the Kansas
 City Commercial club on December 13. Among the distinguished Indian chiefs" says the London Chronicle,
 who are coming to England for the coronation is Sir Pertab Singh. who will be remembered as having been an inn posing figure in the Diamond Jubilee procession four years ago. As soldier Sir Pertab has won spurs in the field, and he was wounded seriously in one of
 the engagements in the Tirah cam paign. He is very popular in India, where he has wide reputation as a sportsman He will come to London this time in command of a selected contingent of native troops, which is to have a prominent place in the corona tion ceremony"
 Dr. Charles Lampriere, senior fellow
 of St. Johns college. Oxford, who died recently. once undertook a special mis-
 sion to Mexico at the instance of the
 late Sir Moses Monteflore. and he was
 also interested in various immigra ton SC hemes ln VirSiania and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
EVIDENTLY HAD EXPERIENCE.

During the inquisition of the police department on the saloon question yes terday by the grand jury one of the range members made himself notable for his persistency in asking ques- tions, and he went into every possible way of violating the Sunday laws. like one who knew the game.
 member of the force who speaks a good Scotch broSue was one of the wit nesses.. After he had testified that he knew nothing of the saloons being open contrary to law, and that he had tried several side doors without sue cess. the inquisitive juror suggested:
 You know that anyone wishing to
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

the eve of a shutdown, etc. It may have been that the money had not ar rived from Los Angeles in time to honor these checks, but if you would have gone to the miner he would soon have told you that he would like to have more of the checks of the Empire company in his pocket. This is one of the best mines on Groom creek and never looked better. Go to the miner and ask him what he thinks of the Empire. He will tell, you that on all of the levels there is plenty of rich ore and that on the new 400 foot level there is from four to six feet of ore that will go from s2O to S1,OOO a ton and plenty of it.
 The Gold Basis property has two shifts of men at work and, I under stand. will shortly put on three. The shaft is now down 12O feet and is being pushed down at the rate of two feet a day. The shaft is being sunk on the ledge and a the present writing there is twenty inches of fine looking oxide ore. They have d very large ledge on top and with depth it should be a heavy producer.-Cor. Prescott Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
GROOM CREEK GULD
Latest From the Home Run, Mid
 night Test and Empire Mines.

The Home Run group of mines is de- veloping into one of the richest prop critics on Groom creek. On the second level there is four feet of ore that will plate S3O and will also make rich con centrates. On the third level they are in rich ore in both the north and south drifts. I noticed in the ore large chunks of lead, which is something that carries gold on Groom creek.
 MT. Monaghan. who has develope l the Home Run from q prospect, is d bout to leave to make his home in the east. He goes with the good wishes ot every miner who has ever worked Io' him and also done business on Groom creek. His word is as good as his check. Before leaving MT. Monaghan bonded the property of Charles Benm and Major Watts, which will be worked in two places. He thinks Groom creek IS all right MT Monashan's partner will take charge of the Home Run the first of the year. He is reported to be young in years but nas had a great deal of experience about mines and the property has undoubtedly fallen into good hands.
 MT. Woods and his associates are at the Midnight Test mine looking over the property and are so well pleased with Groom creek that I understand they have bonded the old Benjamin mine. They have taken q carload oi ore out of the Midnight Test. which they will ship in q few days, that will 90 S1 .OOO a ton
 On the Dutchman they are down 200 feet and are piling up rich ore. This company apparently knows when II ha- struck a good district as it is bonding property right and left along the creek
 The Empire stamp mill has been running steadily day and night for the past eighteen months. There were rumors anoat few days ago that the bank would not honor the checks o1 this company and that they were or
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
THE GOLD ROAD MINES.

The active interest being taken in the mining prospects of San Francisco district today bids fair to place the section away ahead in a year or two of any gold camp in the territory. The recent deal invol-'ng $500,000 for a one-half interest in the Gold Road group has awakened the mining world to it's wonderful possibilities, while ad- joining ground is rising in value every hour. The country is swarming with prospectors and mining men and in a few instances, where the title work has been imperfectiy performed, claim jumping is resulting.
 A number of properties have been bonded at very low figures, and it is thought likely several deals will be closed within the next thirty days. Every one in the camp owning claims is working his assessment and in near ly every instance where development work is in progress good ore bodies are being uncovered. All who have been over the ground are unanimous in pro nouncing it the coming camp of the Pacific coast.-Arizona Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
A CHANGE OF VENUE
In the Contempt Cases From the
 Buckeye Country.

The cases of J. Ernest Walker and J. C. Wasson of the Buckeye Canal company. and R. H. Collins. charged with violating an order of the district court, came up in Justice f5urnetts court yesterday morning. The defen- dants appeared with their attorney, Judge Ainsworth. The territory was represented by District Attorney Ed wards and by Messrs- Baker and Ben nett. The defendants filed a motion and an affidavit for a change of venue
 making the usual allega tions Of be lief that the court was biased and
 prejudiced. The case was sent to the
 court of Justice Gray.
 This action grew out of an injunc-
 ton suit brought by John H. Simpson against the Buckeye Canal company,
 to restrain it from cutting ditch
 through the plaintiffs land, > which
 was described in his complaint as lying
 in a certain section 26. A temporary
 injunction was granted by Judge
 Street, and section 26 was described in
 his order. The work of lengthening
 the canal proceeded, and Judge Street
 soon after issuing the order. having
 gone east. complaint was made before
 Justice Burnett of the disobedience of the order. and warrants were issued. Objection was made that the alleged offense was not within the jurisdiction of the court since. if committed at all. it was committed out of this pre- cinct. It was also questioned, though not in court. whether the court could take notice of a contempt of the dis trict court. That was soon settled by definition of contempt to be mis- demeanor. and all misdemeanors may be brought to the notice of a justice
 of the peace.
 The defendants in this case deny that l they had any intention to violate the order of the district court, and they say that they do not think they have done so. They believed when they were proceeding with the cutting of the ditch that they were working in sec ! tion 25, and not in section 26, so that | the main question will have to be de cided, not by d court, but by ciVi | engineer.
 | If it should transpire that the wort
 has been going on in section 26, ther i the question of the Jurisdiction of . | court of this precinct will come up
 It will no doubt be conceded that ther' | is no jurisdiction in the case of Collins ! who was acting in the capacity of al 1 employee, but in the cases of the own | CTS of the canal it will likely be con l tended that whatever offense the, I committed. they committed it in thi' l precinct, since it was from Phoeni2 l that they ordered the work done.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

Lots of fellows get cold feet waiting for dead mems shoes.