davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20
One Way Colonist Excursions.

Sept. 10 to November 80. 1908,
special one way second class Colonist
rates to Utah, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington and California.
Rates range from SEQ to 926. Stop
overs allowed
O. T. MENZEL. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20
Can Serve as Delegates.

Washington, Jan. 20-Postmaster
General Payne said there was nothing
to bar postmasters or other federal
office holders from serving as delegates
to political conventions, national,
state or county.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20

quay Presents Bill for Statehood.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
quay introduced bill yesterday pro-
viding for the admission OF Oklahoma
and Indian territory as one state.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20

For Rent-Furpished rooms for
light housekeeping ensuite So 90 per
month and up. Mrs. A. o. Callahan,
restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20
The Weather.

For Pueblo and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness with local snow tonight
and Thursday
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20

For sick headache try Chamber
ltan's Stomach and Liver Tablets
heiv will ward off the attack if taken
in time. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20
Rio Grands Excursion.

National Live Stock association,
Portland Ore. Jan. 12-l5. One fare
for round trip-$45. 500. Selling dates
Ian. 8, 8, 10, 1904, final limit Jan. 81.
Stop overs allowed.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20

New Photo Studio. Elegant photos,
popular prices. 432 West Main street.
8.19
The daily tribune., 1904-01-20

l5 per cent off on all ohildren's
underwear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
ARE STILL AWAITING BO|TO'S OPERA
Author of "MephstopheIes" Continues to Promise
Great Work.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
ROME, April 9.-For the last thirty
years Arrigo Botto, the former friend
of Verdi and composer of "Mephis-
topheles," has Kept all Italy waiting
for another opera, yet, though there
still is little or no prospect that the
work ever will be finished, Boito has
managed to retain his hold on public
confidence in a way that can only be
described as extraordinary.
The maestro's "Mephistopheles,"
which he wrote when a young man,
and which was such a success that his
name became a household word on
two continents, came as a surprise, for
he previously had done no work in
the least noticeable. Boito, however
promptly was announced as the man
of the future, who would rival Verdi
and the friendship which existed be-
tween the two musicians was much
lauded Time passed and there was
complete silence on the part of Boito,
SO that his admirers began to get rest
i've and make inquiries, and then it
was said that he was at work on d
great opera called Nero" This, what
we may safely call fiction" as it has
lasted over thirty years, has been kept
up ever since. The words "Boito" and
Nero" have, in fact, become insepara-
BILE.
The story that he had abstained
from bringing out the Nero" which
was quite completed, SO as not to en-
bitter the last years of his friend and
patron Verdi by outshining him, tided
Boito over many years, giving him at
the same time a halo Of abnegation
which was highly applauded.
The great maestro died in 1901, and
at last BoitO was free to show what
the world had lost by his silence. The
librettO of the Nero" was issued with
a great flourish of trumpets, and it
was even said the singers had been
selected and everyone was on the Qui
viVe when it began to be whispered
that the opera needed finishing touches
which, apparently, are still wanting.
Although he is said to work ardently
from a. m. to IL p. m, the following
anecdote will illustrate his methods.
Not long before his death Verdi urged
BoitO to complete his work, Whereupon
the other replied: Il try to compose,
but who could do SO in the awful noise
of Milan" Genoa was proposed, but
the noise there also was too distract
ing. Verdi then thought of the villa
Reggie, describing it's beauties with
such enthusiasm that the weary Boito
declared it was just the spot to finish
his Nero" He soon settled himself
in what seemed the primeval forest,
completely alone. However, inspiration
did not come, as the decorations of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

and though doubtless the usual bio
graphical sketches of him will be print
ed in the United States the story of the
tough, bluff, picturesque old soldiers
life, contains one or two especially pic
turesque chapters that may, however,
escape notice in the account Of him
published in the United States
1t may not be remembered, at home,
how near the duke came to being
George'V., by the grace of God, King
of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender
Of the Faith and so on. The one who
came between him and England's
crown was of course his girl cousin,
who though born two months later, as
cended the throne as Queen Victoria.
King George ". and King William
w. died childless. When the Duke of
Cambridge was born on March rs, 1919,
as the son of the seventh son of George
Ill, he was the heir presumpttve to the
British crown, none of the rest of the
old kings numerous progeny having at
that time any living issue of legitimate
birth. For eight weeks he held that
position. Then, however, came the
birth of Princess Victoria of Kent
daughter of the fourth son of King
George Ill, and the Cambridge boy
was no longer heir presumptive. But
for some years his parents entertained
great expectations, for Victoria was
considered very delicate child and
the boy was stout and lusty. At the
suggestion of King William ~, who
greatly disliked the Duchess Of Kent,
the young duke was brought to Eng
land to be educated, that he might be
better qualified to take advantage Of
the death of the princess.
| Even after Queen Victoria's early
marriage and large family had deprived
| him of all chances of becoming Eng
| lands king he seemed assured of ulti-
mate1y ascending the throne of Ham
over, for between him and 1t was only
one child a delicate boy son of the
Duke of Cumberland, the fifth on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

his prospects Of ruling over England,
he never betrayed any signs of it.
1t would seem that he has cared lit
tie for kingly honor, for he deliberately
contracted a morganatic marriage, by
which he denied himself all the advan-
tages of a great alliance and closed all
the avenues Of royalty to his descend
ants.
He married Miss Farebrother, an
obscure actress, who was neither gifted
with beauty nor endowed with any
powers of fascination that others could
perceive. But in his eyes, she had
one supreme claim on his devotion;
he loved her, and she loved him. He
was a good husband and she was
good wife, and what the world thought
Of their union neither seemed to care.
Society never recognized her. She was
excluded from the court circles and
brilliant functions at which her nus
band was a welcome guest. But as
long as she lived, no matter where he
spent the day, or what affairs of state
or pleasure he attended in the evening,
betook himself, like the faithful hus-
band he was, to their modest COM
Portable home in Mayfair.
When his aunt, the Duchess of
Gloucester died, in 1857, she left him
a big fortune and a big mansion
Gloucester house, at the corner of Park
lane and Piccadilly, Here he enter
tanned in lavish fashion, dispensing the
most generous hospitality. His wife
was never present on these festive oc
casions, but, however late the hour or
ipclement the weather. when his guests
had gone, he, too, left the big house to
spend the rest of the night with his
wife and family. 1t was a strange
double life he led, in which domestic
virtue and not vice was hidden from
public scrutiny. Even when she grew
DID, his devotion to her showed no
abatement.
Several children his wife bore him.
and the surname Fitzgeorge was be-
slowed on them. Though illegitimate,
according to the restricted definition
which royalty gives that word, while
banning their mother, royalty cordially
received them and society made much
of them. The sons all entered the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

the walls of the house disturbed his
artistic sense and some time passed
before they were made to his liking.
linen he was to get to work, but he
suddenly discovered that the table was
not fit to write upon, but that diff
Guilty was overcome by the owner Of
the forest placing all the tables of his
palaces at the maestro's disposal to
choose from.
At last Verdi thought he would paw
him visit and found him on the ter
race of the house lost in the stipend
Gus view of sea, sky and woods THAT
is inspiration enough for the Nero
Verdi remarked. "Ah!" sighed the com
poser and poet, 1T is grand, so grand
that / cannot work for contemplation
of it," But with all this, BoitO, who
has not composed a note worth any
thing for over thirty-three years, is
the most admired maestro in Italy
Schools, styles and tendencies change,
but his "Mephistopheles'' is ever fresh
and delightful, while no one makes fun
of him but few profane persons who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

In order that her studio might have
the inspiration of historical surround
ings she sought out a corner of the
old and deserted "KOenigliche Mar
STALL" or royal stables, an immense,
spreading, two-storied structure of yell
low stone and cement, covering an en-
tire block on Inter den Linden and
dating from the time of Frederick the
Great. She found the crumbling build
ing used for barn and storage pur-
poses, and musty with the CRIME and
dust Of secondhand commerce. AL
though her immediate neighbors were
a blacksmith shop and a beer saloon
she set about to convert one
hundred square feet into the most ar
tistic studio conceivable. The old arch
ed walls and ceiling lent themselves
splendidly to the desired effects, and
within a few weeks Mrs. Cadwallader-
Guild found herself amid surroundings
typically suited to her work. She had
just begun to feel herself at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
BOND STREET LEASES WERE CHEAP.
TrifIinq Ground Rent Is Paid for Most Valuable Prop
erty in London.
Snecial Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, April 9.-Some of the ab-
surdities Of London's archaic leasehold
system have been strikingly illustrated
by the discovery that, although the
city corporation owns the larger por-
ton of New Bond street, which, as
the ultra-fashionable shopping street,
ranks among the most valuable prop
erty in London, the annual rental
which the city obtains from the shops
there averages only about SIS year.
And London is now mourning its lost
millions.
There are two Bond streets-Old
Bond street, which runs northward a
short block from Piccadilly, and New
Bond street which continues it a much
longer distance to Oxford street. Since
it is all one street, why the distinction
in the names should be maintained is
one of the many mysteries of London's
street nomenclature.
Old Bond street has been in exist
ence 21S years. New Bond street got
its start in life 1873 years ago. Soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
KAISER CONFERS FAVOR

Special Foreign Service.
BERLIN, April emperor William
has paid new compliment to America
and, incidentally, to American women
and American art. The recipient of the
imperial favor Is Mrs. Emma Cadwalla-
r-Guild, the Boston sculptress, whose
magnificent bust of President Mckinley
has just been acquired by the United
States government for the new con-
gressional library. Mrs. Cadwallader-
Guild has for the past five or six years
had her studio in Germany-at Munich,
Dresden, Berlin, and other art centers.
A couple of years ago she decided to
locate permanently in the Latin
Quarter Of the German capital, down
on Universitatstrasse, which gets its
name from it's proximity to the Uni
versity Of Berlin in Inter den Linden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

brilliant war record, his appoint
ment to the post of commander in
chief was, of course, made on account
of his rank. The duke talked straight.
called spade a spade, and did not do
his swearing by proxy. 1t is fact,
lamentable fact, perhaps, that his pop
ularity in the army was no little in
creased by his proficiency, volubility
and originality as "cusser." To say
that he could swear like a trooper" is
doing him scant justice. The troopers
were glad and proud to learn of him.
AT reviews the men strained their ears
to pick up some new swear words" or
choice epithets, to become part of the
recognized emergency vocabulary of
the army when retailed at the canteen.
He would most cordially damn his
own regulations as commander in
chief when they ran counter to his
feelings as a soldier, and he showed
a fine contempt for the logic Of con-
slstency which Emerson calls "the
hobgoblin of petty minds The duke
would have called it something else,
which the man in the street would have
had no difficulty in remembering.
On one occasion an officer of the
guards got into a nasty quarrel with a
civilian about woman, and the civil
ian sent him a challenge. The guards
man refused to accept it on the ground
that he was forbidden by the regula-
lions of the army. The next day a big
poster, signed by the civilian, was
stuck on the wall of the guards bar
racks, announcing that Capt. - is
a coward"
The Duke of Cambridge saw, it and
asked what it meant. The facts were
told him. He sent for Capt. --- and
asked him if it were true that he had
taken shelter behind the id
regulations" from a fight with civil
ian about woman. The officer ac-
knowledged he had.
Then" said the duke, you had bet
ter leave the army
Leave the army. sir!" exclaimed the
astonished captain. what am 1 to do
If I leave the army?"
Turn dancing master, and be id
to yoG!" replied the commander in
chief. turning on his heel and leaving
the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

her stu6io was becoming the Mecca
of Berlins most exclusive art society
when a messenger called and handed
her forbidding looking official docu-
ment, which proved to be an order to
vacate, to make room for the new Prus-
sian Royal library, which the govern
ment has decided to build on the site
of the old Marshall. Mrs. Cadwallader-
Guild was nonplussed. She had orders
on hand from Princess Henry of Prus-
STA, from Herr Studt, Prussian minis
ter of education, from prominent
Americans and Germans and English,
and her plans seemed doomed to moth
ing short of ruin. She pleaded for q
respite" The building commission
ers were obdurate. She was told she
must go, and go soon. To make the
order imperative the razing of the
Marshall, all about her, was begun.
Meantime, with typical American pluck,
she had decided to go to the highest
quarter for relief from the rigors of
Prussian discipline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

England ourns the Old Duke Cambridge Who Lived
His Royal Bihis MgnatC

boy became totally blind, but still he
lived to be Hanover's king, dying bro
ken-hearted in exile after Prussia had
annexed his kingdom. Probably the
duke counted it a great piece of luck
that he missed that crown, and if he
ever bore fate a grudge for spelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

army or navy, and it is said have owed
their advancement to their own I'M
aided merits. Be that as it may, the
eldest son, after forty-four years of
service, is now rear admiral on the
retired list, and the brother next to
him is colonel in the army.
Though the Duke of Cambridge had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
special Foreign Service.

LONDON, April Stacking little
more than week of attaining his
eighty-fift birthday, the Duke of Cam
bridge, prince of the blood royal, who
was for thirty-nine years commander
in-chief of the British army, is dead,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

would laugh at anything. After all,
the man who can keep the public wait
ing for over thirty years for the same
constantly announced opera, and have
that same public still believe in him,
must be a prodigy!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
WHITE PINE TO EXHIBIT.
j B. Simpson Appointed Special
COllec tor.

J. B. Simpson received an appointed
this week from j. A. Yerington, Com
missioner in charge of Neyada's Ex-
hibit at the ST. Louis Exposition, as
signing to him the duty of collecting a
credita BILE mineral exhibit from this
county. Blanks with the required in
formation concerning the development
of mine, character of ore, ETC., will
be furnished to all mine operators by
Mr.. Simpson, for the asking, and all
valuable mineral specimens sent for OK
hibition will be taken care OF, and If
destroyed, paid for by the State of Ne
vada. No expense whatever will be
attached to any collection after it has
reached Mr.. Simpson at Ely, who will
take charge of packing and shipping
all exhibits to Carson.
If her residents will take up this mat
ter and aid Mr.. Simpson in every pos
sible way-and they should-in getting
together good collection OF mineral
and agricultural prod ucts, there is no
reason why White Pines exhibit at
the ST. Louis Exposition could not be
made to equal il not excel that of any
other county in the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
Accidental Dea tn Of Daniel Prin-
dtb1e

Daniel Prindible, aged about 40 years
anc a stranger fere, met with sud-
hsn desth Monday afternoon. He was
engaged in sinking well at the west
ern portion of town for Tbos. O'Neil in
company with Jas Tutty. who was in
the bottom OF the we'll some 80 feet
deep. Mr..Prindible being on the sur-
fare, and wishing to descend, swung
on TO the windlass rope ard started 10
sli down He had gone but few feet
when he became unable to check his
descent, and dropped to the bottom,
striking on the bucket with hi. rigl t
Jog, braking it above the ankle and in
turing him across the spine Internally,
from which injuries he lied some four
hours afterwards
The deceased came h6re three weeks
ago from Cherry Greek; was miner
BIZ occupation, and, while "a stranger,
vas peverr heless given u respectable
burial Wed y. sday afternoon by MIR.
O'Neii.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

At the sale of property Monday by
Treasurer Miles. upon which the taxes
had not been paid for 1908, tho follow
ing property was bought in by the res
pective parties for the amount of the
taxes, together with costs and penalties:
Crawford property bought by A. D..
Campton.
The Robinson estate and the GirOux
property were bought by the county.
The other delinquents on the Treas
urers list paid up and saved the pub
lcity OF sale.
On the Auditors list the Glasgow u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
EXAMINED COPPER FLAT.
Associate of John Hays Ham
mOnd Inspec ting Bly Copper
Property.

Herold A. Titcum, associate OF John
Hays Hammond in representing tho
genheimer Exploration Co. of Bos-
ton Mass, has spent the past week
here making a thorough expert ex-
animation of the workings and hold
ings of the New York & Nevada Cop
per Co. at Copper Flat.
What conclusion the gentleman ar
rived at we are not at liberty to state,
as he was very reticent concerning the
purpose of his visit here, but it is au-
thoritively stated that Mr.. Titcum was
surprised as we'll as fayorably impress
sed with the magnitude of the proper
ties. He leaves this morning for Salt
r oh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
CHERRY CREEK TENS.

tby our Regular correspondent
BORN-To the wife OF John Cor
dana, y daughter, on the llth.
George Kelsey has returned from
Salt Lake much improved in. health.
John Phalan, Jr., drove in some
good beef for our market on NJ onday.
w. D. Campbell OF Steptoe has been
furnishing our butchers, Nuckols &
Pierce, with very choice quality beef.
Jas. Cazier arrived on Sunday with
q big supply of merchandise for our
business men.
E. Kahn is daily expecting fine as
sortment of oyerskirts from the East
which will be sold at great bargains.
The supply of wheat in our market
is exhausted and chickens go hungry
for that cereal.
The Wide West and Star Co. paid
off their employees the past week for
December.
Bassi & Pietrini have commenced
laying in supply of ice for use in their
business next summer.
E. Kahn, the clothier, has fine line
OF clothes, comforters, gents and Ia
dies furnishing goods for the winter,
which he is selling cheap.
Joseph Scott, while grading on the
Mono mine for blacksmith shop, un-
covered a vein of gold quartz exceed
ing rich in the precious metal.
w. T. Claunch, c. Chartain, S.
Billou and Frank Herroll have leased
some mining ground from Vim. Wat
son and are busy deIying for gold.
Maurice Bartholomew came to town
from Butte valley and reports that de
velopmenJs MADE uolng assessment
work in the capper district have en-
hanced the value.of some OF the loca-
tiOns.
The stage from Wells has adopted
the winter schedule and now take two
days coming and going to Wells, lay
ing oyer at night at Deep We'll, thus
avoiding the night drivers.
Reilly & Karbstein have rented the
House ice house and will lay up big
crop OF ice in anticipation of large in
crease of miners that will be put to
work in the early spring.
Hans Olsen after attending to his
business affairs here visited the Olym.
pia group of mines in which he islarge-
" interested, and returned to Caliente
big with expectation that his fortune
will come from tho Olympia.
J, H. Stratton has been spending a
few days with his family in town, after
doing development work on his copper
mines in Delker district.
Parties in town from Muncy state
that those Interested In the Grand De-
posit Co.'S affairs have the utmost con-
fideHce that in a very shor. time finan-
cial matters will be put in order. A
largo amount of money has been ex-
pended in buildings and machinery and
the mine would inspire confidence in
any mining man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
THE CASE DISMISSED.
j.. Adams Complimented In
stAas OF Standing for II Suit.

The case ought by the Govern
ment against " Adams. ex-Super-
intendent OF the Carson Mint, 10 re-
cover from his hond smen on Lie short
age OF johnny Jones. WAS not only
thrown out OF ths court but Mr.. Adams
was complinented on the manner In
which ke conducted the office and re-
GREETED the turn affairs had taken.
Sardis Summerfield, United States
Attorney for the State OF Nevada, act
ing under directions of the Attorney
General of the United States, moved
the court to dismiss the actions upon
the following ground, to-wit;
THAT said actions were directed to
be instituted under a Misrepresentation
of the real state OF facts and that
careful in vestigation has satisfied the
fiscal officers OF the United States that
Jewett w. Adams, above named de-
fendant, during his term of office as
Saperin tie ndent OF the United States
Mint at Carson City, Nevada, was in no
wise connected with the deficit, for the
recovery of which said above actions
were instituted, but that ON the con-
trary, the said defendant, was diligent
and active in assisting plaintiff in tho
prosecution and the conviction OF the
parties guilty Of stealing the gold bull
lion constituting the deficit, and that
the said crime was committed by the
guilty parties before tho said defend
ant, Jewett W. Adams, became Super
intendent of the United States Mint at
Carson City.
"And upon the further ground that
the reports of said defendant, Jewett
w. Adams, we're at all times in con-
formity with law and that his conduct
in the entire matter upon which tho
above entitled actions are based Is APP
proved by the Director of the United
States Mint.
S. SUMMERFIELD,
United States Attorney for Nevada.
The Democratic national committee
furnished surprise by selecting st.
Louis as the place for holding the ma
tional con vention of 1904. The date
fixed for the convention was Wednes
day, July 9th, at IL O'Clock.