davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. n see the latest styles cf
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
The Australia Returns.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE transport
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powde for the feet II
cures painful, swollen, smArting. nervous feet
and instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It, the greatest comfort discovery Of
tn. age Allen : FOOT Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II 10 e certain cure for sweating
eallous and hot tired. sehing feet. Try II to-day.
sold by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail
for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
drss. Allen : Olmst.d. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
Ladies Apprsctats

A good rem sey And there IL not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tasists fer the
relief aud ears Of painful or irregular m.sssa
These tablets removs all distractions no matter
what tAs cause Manufactures By A Augensrs.
Paris, y-an,., snd Tor sale only By .. NJ. Es-bro
DTus O., Butte, Most. Sole Agents ETies 81
Der soH seat b nAn ssssrsly saA&a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
A Delightful Outing In the Bitter Root
Valley.

5000 will a your railroad fare on
the Cooper city Limited" from Butte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return.
and will include two nights lodging
and Ave meals at the new Ravalh no.
tel al Hamilton. Tickets on sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays and Fridays.
t1g. 90 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board and lodg
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18
Revolt Was "A Fiasco.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston. Aug. IL
The transport Constitution has arrived
bringing a brother Of Fernando Semina-
rio. who is accused of completely in the
late disturbances at Piura. Senior Semi
mario confirms the report hat the revolt
was a complete fiasco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18

Chicago. Aug. 1I-General McNulta has
received a telegram from Danville, H..
announcing the death from typhoid fever
Of Mrs. w. J. Calhoun. wife of the inter-
state commissioner. and four
children OF Mr.. McNulta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-18

s25 reward to any one proving that
T.. r. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $1.50.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
MORE SENATE SPEECHES.
Fridays session Passed Without Agree
meut On War Rcsolatiops.

Fridays session Passed Without Agree
meut On War REGULATIONS.
The efforts Of those who desired i'm
mediate action ON the resolutions be-
fore the senate did not prove success
ful Friday, but after being in session
from 10 O'clock in the morning until
after East-past 10 o'clock in the eve.
ming, an agreement was reached by
which a vote was 10 be taken Satur-
day. TWAS day Of speechnaking in
the senate. OF all those who gave
their views as to what should be doue,
two speeches stand ont. These were
10y Senators Daniel and Spoouer
Daniel made q strong appeal in be-
half Of the right aud justice and safety
Of the recognition Of the Cuban re-
public aud bitterly arraiSned the
policy pursued both by Mckinley aud
his predecessor, to which he charged
the responsibility for the crisis which
is now upon the country,
Spoouer's speech was a strong argu-
ment against recognition, every point
that could possibly be raised against
such procedure being ably and force
fully put.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
LONDON PAPERS DIFFER
In Expressing Opinion OF President Ne
Kinley's War Message.

In Expressing Opinion OF President Nc
Kinley's War Message.
oThe afternoon newspapers of Lon
don differed in their estimates OF Pres
ident Mekinley's message to, congress
on the Cuban question.
The Pail Mall Gazette regards it as
strong, but temperate, The St.James
Gazette complains that the message
leaves everything in state of uncer-
tainty, but says:
President Mckinley and congress
may we'll hesitate to accept the really
serious responsibility of committing
the United States to the recognition
of bands of brigands as govern
ment,"
The Globe expresses the opinion
that sit is message of abdication, "
adding, "while the situation in Cuba
is eminently unsatisfactory, it is a
question whether American interior
enoe on the lines suggested is likely to
improve matters. ;"
The Westminster Gazette thinks the
presidents message has made out an
excellent case for the Intervention Of
the United States"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
MOI WORDS IN HOUSE.
Bailey and speaker Reed EHehange
Angry words.

hhstN "cfN@
4 Washington special says: There
vas smother lively scene In tia hCass
Friday. Rising 70 a point u eXplant-
tion, Mr, Bailey ssii the speaker was
responsible for the late scene IA the
house. Hot woS1s passed between
hin and NJ, Dalzsn rep Who alleged
that Mr. Bailey Was taking his daily
airing and at Ne hal, as che papsrs
stated, lost his head.
Mr., Bailey responded aagrily that
gentlemen when inSultsd ard called
liars were charged with having lost
their heals, if they resented ii. he
said be woald infinitely prefer losing
ais head in reSentinS sa InsGlt than
his self-respect in submitting 20 one
The house was keyed up 70 an IN
tense pitch. The Democrats spplaudel
Nlt, Bailey's utter ices and the re.
pubhcsns broke into cheers when the
speaker with voice trembling With sup
pressed feeling, declared tina. he re-
fused to enter into q discussion " his
course with Mr., Bailey.
Whatever he had done On WelaeS.
day last or on any other day had been
dspe in the presence Of the house and
Of 1000 witnesses. He scored Mr.
Bailey severely and said he was ready
10 rest his Justification upon the juic.
Ment Of those who had witnessed it.,
Mr., Bailey attempted to reply, bu,
the regular order was demanded,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23

NO ADyICEs FROM CUBA.
'ni'ed states Is Without RsPrssents-
tive On the Island

'"'eN states Is without Represen ts-
tive On the Island.
Inquiry at the state department dis
closes the fact that the United States
has no representatives in Cuba upon
whom it can depend for Official inior-
nation in regard to the progress OF
events on that island. and that it VIII
DO compelled to rely, until other ar
engagements are made, upon the repre-
sentatiyts OF the Spanish government
for information in tha. line.
According to an official at the state
department, the British consular Off
GERS in Cuba are expected oaly to care
for the archives and property Of the
United States eonsnlates tarnsd over
to them on the departure Of the Amer
lean representatives Saturday, aud TO
look after the interests Of the Aneri-
cans still on the island who may apply
to them for protection or redress,
1t is said to be no part Of their duty
to keep the United States state de-
Partment informed of political or
other developments in Cuba. and that
the department. viii not call upon
them for any special service or infor-
nation unless il becomes absolutely
necessary by stress Of circumstances.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Industrial Developments For Past Week
Very Encouraging.

industrial Developments For Past Week
Very Encouraging.
General industrial activity is still
manifest in the southern states. Among
the more important Of the new enter
prises of the past week, Alabama re-
ports sash, door and blind factory;
Arkansas land and timber develop
ment company; Florida, another large
tobacco factory; Georgia, 20-ton cot
ton oil mill; Louisiana, lumber mill;
Mississippi, chair factory, owned
by Chicago parties, aud an electric
light plaut; North Carolina, a roller
Touring mill, a so, 200 cotton mill. a
factory for making patent folding
crates, a saw mill, aud veneer mill;
South Carolina, large cotton gin;
Tennessee, a 100000 cotton mill, a
lumber company devoted to the Ger
man export trade, and handle fac
tory; mattress machine company, an
acetylens gas machine works. large
petroleum refinery, aud the rebuilding
Of $3.50. O0e electric light plant lately
burned; West Virginia, au engine
works with $500. 600 capital, window
glass factory, aud an electrical supply
works - Tralesman Chattanooga,
Teunl
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
LIMIT WILL BE SHORT.
spain win lie Given Only Forty-Eigh
IIours 10 Decide,

spain win lie Given Only Forty Eight
IIours to Decide.
The Washington Posts summary OF
the situation published in Saturday
issue includes the following state
ment:
"Tmmediately the president is en-
powered to use the army and navy;
he will issue an ultimatum 10 Spain,
giving her "a hours-possibly 4s-
within which TO answer whether she
will peaceably withdraw her troops
and flag from Cuba. Her re-
fusal to evacuate the island, which Is,
Of course, expected, will be the signal
for action on the part Of this govern
ment, and that action will require the
vigorous use of both our naval and
land forces"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
DISCUSSED
IN SENATE.
Strong Speeches
on Resolutions.
A CONTINUOUS SESSION.
Arguments Presented Both For
and Against Senate Major.
ity and Minority
Reports.


in adopting It's declaration made the
seuate The center Of the war elements
at Thursdays session, The galleries
were packed, and thousands wsro
turned away.
\ message was received from the
house transmitting 70 the senate the
Cuban resolution, passed by the house,
By unanimous consent At the re-
quest Of Mr., Davis, chairman If the
foreign relations committee, the reSo-
luton as reported 10 the foreign rela-
tions committee WAS laid before the
senate.
The resolutions in full are as fol.
lows;
Whereas, The ahhorreut conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island IT Cuba, SO near
our own borders, have shocked the
moral sense Of the people Of the Cuit-
ed States, have been disgrace IL
Christian civilization, culmiuating, "a
they have, in the destruction of q
United States bst,leship, with two
hundred and siNty-six Of it's officers
aud crew, whilo on hiendly visit in
the harhor vi Havana, aud cSunot
longer he endured, as has been set
forth by the president Of the United
States in his message to congress Of
April IL, 1898, upon which the action
Of congress was invited, therefore
Resolved,
"FirSt-That the people Of the
island ~ Cuba are, and Of right ought
to I've, free and independents
"Secoud- That il is the duty Of the
United States to demand, and the
government of the United States does
demand, that the government of SPAN
ut once relinQuish its authority and
government in the island OF Cuba and
withdraw its land aud naval forces
from Cuba and Cuban waters,
"Third- That the president of the
United States he, and he hereby is
directed and empowered, to use the
entire land aud naval forces of tho
United States and to calling Into actual
service Of the United States the militia
NAAH a. Al
W '"v ~, ,,noo.,s"r, ~ .os,r hssa
70 10y W. 49, a., +"
'oS mr.; , i"'r u,o so,ost ha
III - ,,a,In,;n,, ;np,., bon.a,y h;ch
ln"lol's ',S w,i -" w." a,, "ar hn
was i oon " 'o $3.50 ,., .t;, 80,
vote, % w 70, 1917 Wv. W., '''' ; ,n'
rtSo',''.o,s v"''s 80 go no' -, w" So sna
ave eN"oua , y, ~" uy ~" ~"
brings on, .he ""'"0 '"'''V'' '"o'0
Prem'uun''s' ,v.,,.,, 49,.
Mr.; inrner' OF washington, uvsah
speech III when No SHARPLY "i ,,',s
the administration ior nS "ol''a,'ns
and rresointe, cowar",y nho Pus'''n"'
imons pohcy, pursued ny" III mo
Cnban question: ,v
Mr.. Turner declared n,lhSen s'rohs
ly IN favor OF the resolution presented
by tho minority OF ,ne coinihi''ee GU
foreign relations ana Tor so do'ng suiu
he needed no inrther lus'inc"',on 'hah
The magnificent stare paper Whieh &c
,ompanied the majority report ne
declared, however tha' me same ma
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
HAVANA PRESS COMMENT.

McKinley's Message Discussed From Va
rious standpoipts.
The newspapers of Havana printed
extracts from President McKinley's
message to congress on the Cuban
question and commented upon it from
various standpoints.
The Diario de Ia Marina, in an arti-
Gle commenting on the suspension of
hostilities generally referred to rs an
srrsistice, says this action upon the
part Of the Spaniards has removed all
vrsssxt for the intervention OF the
Custsa States in Cuba, which now, it
saws. weala be arbitrary and immpos-
sseEx 10 tolerate from the standpoint
81 rtsktN
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
IN THE SENATE.

The report of the senate committee
on foreign relations on the Cuban sit
uation was made by senator Davis,
chairman of that committee, immedi-
ately on the assembling of the senate,
and was very thorough review of the
entire situation, and strong presen-
tation of facts which have led the
committee to it's conclusions. The
report takes up the Maine disaster as
the leading topic for consideration,
and plunges into that question in it's
first sentence.
The report WAS given the closest at
tention and is co nsidered the severest
arraignment Of nation ever made.
senate Majority Resolution.
| The following is the majority reso-
luton reported by Senator Davis:
/ "Resolved, first, that the people OF
the island of Cuba are and OF right
ought to be free and independent.
"Second, ths; il is the duty OF the
United States to demand, aud the gov
eminent Of the Cnitsd States does de.
, lmand, Mat the g0vsraRsR, Of Spain at
once relinquish lis authority aud gov
! eminent in the islaza u C0ha and
/ Withdraw its land and naval forces
from Cuba and Cuban vatsss.
Third, That the president ct tas
limited States be. and he hereby - 4l-
rected and empowered 10 use The "a
tire land and naval sqccss ef Sas
: Tinted States, and Calling thu acSsSal
service Of the United States ef the sew
eral states, TO such extent ~ may ss
! necessary TO carry these rSsssllrrt'ias
into effect.
! The Misorsts Ssrars.
: Senator Turpie pseseassa the rSTes'
( Of the minority comustssss
'eThe undersigned zDesaeees ei sa'
! |committee on fcreiea sSassSsas GER
{ dial]y concur In the report MALE aseh
/. ~ Cuban resolutioBs, Int We SaNei
: 1Ie immediate Recognition 81 the 70
~1>l;c Of Cuba as organized m TIA
1| "a a. q free. independent ~.
IIp;cp power among the nsSioas q
~ signed by Senators NHaFs'
81 ID anieI and Foraker,
III Foraker led on the light ~
Ience, making one Of Ore mos
and spectacular slpeecli,se
ke senate chamber since N
81.
"a followed by SenaN
favored the majority r
that Lee had advise
nition Of the insuree'
hIs arrsignment
1oolurakions Ton "
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
LEES COURSE APPROVED.
lie Refused to Permit Reception In his
Honor,

lie Refused 10 fermt Reception IN his
Honor,
\ Washington dispatch says; Cen
eral Lee is being greatly congratulated
upon his refusal to permit the Con-
federate aud Veteran unions to give n
Joint reception in his honor 1t was
proposed to hold this reception in the
rotunda of the capitol, the papers of
the city and members Of both parties
endorsing the plan, The basis Of his
refusal was his claim that he did not
deserve such n demonstration and pre-
ferred to serve his country, doing his
duty without any ostentatious display
over it.
His answer to the committee, while
regretted by everyone, has added to
his reputation, being in strong CON
trast to Others who would turn their
services to glory.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
The Vote Taken.

The vote was then taken on the Hib-
stitute resolutions and they were de-
feated-l47 to 10.
The vote was then taken on the
adoption of the majority resolutions,
and they were adopted-322 to 10.
The vote in adoption of the resolu-
tion was 322 to 10, The negative votes
were cast as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, of Georgia;
Bankhead, of Alabama; Brantly, of
Georgia; Brewer, of Alabama; Clay ton,
of Alabama; Cox, of Tennessee; Elliott,
of South Carolina; Griggs, of Georgia;
Howard, of Georgia; Lester, of Geor-
gia; Lewis, of Georgia; Maddox, OF
Georgia; Strait, of South Cardinal;
Tate, of Georgia; Taylor, of Alabama
Republicans-Johnson, of Indiana;
Boutelle, of Maine; Loud, of Califor-
mia
Populists--Simpson, of Kansas
The house then, at $50 p. M, ad-
journed.
The House RESOLUTION,
Following is the majority resolution
as passed by the house:
"Resolved, ETC., That the president
is hereby authorized and directed to
intervene at once to stop the war in
Cuba to the end and with the purpose
of securing permanent peace and or
der there, and establishing by the free
action of the people thereof a stable
and independent government of their
own in the island of Cuba, and the
president is hereby authorized and
empowered TO use the land and naval
forces of the United States to execute
the purpose Of this resolution"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
CREATED GREAT EXCITEMENT,
WashlsgtoR Went Wild over the Aroa.
Orders lssaed.

The decision Of the war department
Friday afternoon TO move the entire
United States army TO Florida az once
created the greatest excitement Wash
iHgt0a.
Che Decision 10 Issue The order led
10 great activity at the war depart
DasaA After conferences between
Seqreisrs Ager, Gsaerat Miles,, Adlu-
ts.ut Gsaerat cvrbin and QaaEtermas-
tgF GENERA LHliagtQa, II vas stated
hat 40 Roab,e NaieSer would 20
had ip gsitsag tho npst alap,e rail-
road iaeiliiies li The HsonP; tAAsl,of-
iatspa u he pooPs.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
AMMUNITION FoR NAVY.

s,,,as..s, Arssxss FEsEa Nnklsad With
Asssy Csrs0 fss cHS.s sam.
The BRITISH StesRsS harepe, uh'eh
ARMED at New laSk fssSasy 1aoEa'ag
ssgnt Losals4. brought tssaiy tsAs ~
apnas.Ssssa Sss RAPID Hr,ss ssas W
censRy paaeAass1 aesssa tss the tai'
tsl STibes saVS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-23
BAY STATE PATRIOTIC.
woIcott Asks for Emergency Appropria-
fion Of $500 900.

Governor wolcott of Massachusetts,
sent message to the state legislature
Friday afternoon recommending an
emergency appropriation Of $500, 600
10y tina. body, 70 increase the efficiency
of the state militia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-04
A sLUMBERtNG LION.

The United States has been a slum-
bering lion, her unexampled power be-
ing first made known to the world In
a war between two sections of her own
domain. No war for prowess and re-
sources, or for real devastating results.
can be found on any page Of history
for centuries past. Her own people,
her foremost statesmen, appreciate
only in a small degree her immeasur-
able war strength. The present war
over Cuba if confined to Spain and to
the sea, will hardly disturb the every
day business affairs of the country.
Tut Europe may, by ill-advised action,
through a want of understanding or
proper appreciation, arouse the SUM
boring lion whose body stretches from
ocean to ocean across a continent,
whose back is destined to be the Arc
tic Circle and whose feet are laved in
the southern seas. 1t is rumored that
Russia, Germany and probably some
other Of the European powers will en-
deavOr to stop the war with Spain,
fearing that in the result Of a long
war the United States would create a
great navy, maybe the greatest in the
world, in which event this country
would have to be reckoned with in all
future complications that might arise
involving the interests of crowns and
nobilities. Europe may indeed be I'M
easy, nevertheless she will do well to
keep her hands off. Independent, if
need be, of all commercial relations.
wholly sufficient unto ourselves, with
our coast cities fairly fortified and
such a navy as is now under construc-
ton, completed, and the world is de-
fed We as a people are opposed to
conquest; we believe in the victories
of peace and the equity Of arbitration,
but the current of these contented con-
victions might be turned by the impu-
dent interference of others into a spirit
of retaliation, Of mastery and of con-
quest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-04
A WORTHY pENsIoNER.

General Cassius NJ Clay is to re-
ceive a pension of $50 a month. This
reward is not for the suffering endur-
ed by the publicity given the adven-
lures Of his girl wife, but for services
rendered his country. General Clay
served as captain in the Mexican war,
and at the outbreak of the Civil war
was major Of the Cassius NJ. Clay
battalion. He was subsequently COM
missioned major-general of volunteers.
and resigned to accept the position of
minister to Russia at the earnest So
licitation of President Lincoln He
performed valuable service at the court
Of st. Petersburg. His diplomatic
achievements are not a minor part in
important history Of the United States.
1t was for this valuable service that
the government intends to reward him
with available means to meet his cur
rent and necessary expenses. General
Clay is past eighty years and still owns
and occupies Whitehall, near Rich
mond, KY. He has no income and the
government aid is necessary for the
prolongation of his life in comfort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-04

perience. Every war which has here
tofore been entered upon since the or
ganization of the government was be-
gun under the administration Of man
without military experience, whether it
be the war with the Barbary States in
1903, and again in 1916 the war Of 1872,
the war with Mexico, or the war Of the
Rebellion. Possibly President McKin-
.ley's practical knowledge of war and
of the losses of life and all the sorrows
which accompany 1t, may have had
something TO do with his willingness.
anxiety, indeed, to bring the questions
which have been constantly before him
since his inauguration TO q peaceful
solution. If this be true. IL was be-
cause of this practical knowledge Of the
horrors of war and the suffering they
must bring, for there is nothing in
William McKinley's personal history on
the battlefield to show lack Of courage.
Now that the public begin to see the
details Of President McKinley's course
in the Spanish Cuban matter. the &C
ton Of those who have been making at
tacks upon him and his advisers be-
cause of what they assumed was an
unwarranted delay, is reacting in his
favor. 1t is now clearly seen that every
minute of time occupied since the de-
struction Of the Maine has been judi
ciously and wisely utilized in preparing
for war. 1t has been the constant cry
of men in congress, and out OF IT. for
years, that the country was entirely
for war, and it Is not sur
prising that when the president and
his cabinet found the necessity for en-
tering upon a war they recognized the
importance Of preparing the country
for It as far as possible.