davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03
One Last Stand.
Spanish Cabinet will Stake all on
One Throw.

Entire Navy will be sent against the American Feet-A Battle
Royal will FOow-RepOrt from London that Manila
renderedDewey is Organizing lnsurgen GOyernmen-Ca
bes Cut and American Ship Takes the end Aboard-No
News from Dewey at Washington has left Havana
in the Direction of Key West-MOre Important
at Hand-The very Latest War News.
Associated Press Special
WASHINGTON, May Sit is reported here that the Spanish
cabinet has decided to throw the entire navy against tn
Americans and risk all the desperate throw Should
the result be defeat it will end the war at once
LONDON, May 81 News has been received here that
Manila has surrendered Dewey and that he organizing
the Philippine revolt.
HONG KONG, May Interrupted cables make it impos-
sble to get news. Reports from Manila that Am
ship the cable and took the end aboard but this
not be verified.
WASHINGTON, May 3.Secretary Long had not received
any word whatever from Dewey this morning, but
this fact causing the slightest alarm. He take
of himself effectualy
MADRIDAn official dispatch from Havana says
American fleet has steamed away the direction of Key West
What this is understood in the beleagued city
WAsHNGroNThe officials when this dispatch called
attention refused discuss explain which suggests
that important foot and that
events They may have bearing the Spanish fleet
which has left Cape Verde and is coming this way.
WASHINGTON, May 3.Great anxiety prevails here for the
Oregan and Marietta 1t said that the Spanish fleet is
waiting between Rio and Purnambuco attack them before
renforcements arrive. The departmet considering
the advsabity of sending aid Pernambuce They would
do quickly but would weaken the blockang fleet and
this might trouble in Spanish vessels suddenly
appear at Havana
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03
ANOTHER FRAUD.
Vast Amounts of treasure are concealed
In varius parts Of the state-Send
your good money to the fraud and


In varius parts of the state-Send
your good money to the fraud and
you will get nothing for your pains.
Mr.. George p. Blessing, of this city,
has received a letter from prisoner
confined in a Spanish fort near Val
amelia, Spain. In it the prisoner tells
of his suffering and the condition Of
affairs, and asks aid OF Mr.. Blessing.
He claims that he has large sum of
money hidden near Martinsburg, and
wants Mr.. Blessings aid in securing
it. -Martinsburg Independent.
Henry Mcqueen the jovial ex-sheriff
of Nicholas county, received more
than three months ago letter from
the same epistolary fraud, telling Of
great hidden treasure near Summers
vile, and Offering for small cash
loan to forward a description of the
diagram of the exact location where
it was buried, explaining that this
small sum was needed to secure re-
possession of trunk containing the
papers and which had been seized for
debt after the Illegal incarceration of
the writer. Mcqueen declined to
"bite, hence the attempt to fiim-ham
the Martinsburg man, clear case of
seeking blessing in disguise.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03
THE CADET CORPS.
Three Interesting Notes About
the Soldier Boys.

Lieutenant Lockwood Leaves for the
war-The Corps go to the depot with
him and see him off-G0vernor De-
elines the offer of the Corps to form a
Battalion with thanks They are not
Needed and there Is no use in taking
them when there are so many men
who want to Fight A couple of New
Officers.
Lieutenant Lockwood has gone to
jackson, Mississippi, where he will
muster the state troops of that state
into the United States army. He left
on Monday in response to orders from
the war department He has been ex-
pecting such orders ever since the
trouble began and before it came he
asked to be relieved from here and
sent TO the front in case there was
a war.
His regiment is not in Mississippi
and he will probably be attached at
present to some other command until
il is sent down there. He will keep
his detail here and will be sent back
when the fuss is over. He has nearly
four years more to serve as he has
been here only few months of his
time.
When he left the whole corps ac-
companied him to the depot and gave
him rousing send off. He appre-
ciated the compliment very much aud
was moved by the indication of es-
TEEN in which he is held by the boys.
Both the companies and the artillery
section went down with him TO the
train. The boys hope that he will
not have to stay away very long.
The president of the University
read a letter from the governor in
chapel Monday morning in which he
replied to the offer Of the cadet corps
TO go in body to the front and fight
the Spaniards. The governor very
properly declined the offer with
thanks. He said that they had more
men who were anxious 10 go than
could possibly be accommodated and
that the boys were not needed He
stated that he did not expect a second
call for troops but that the war would
soon be over and that TO take the
cadets would not be a very sensible
thing to do. The people OF the state
will applaud the governor FOR taking
this extremely sensible view of the
case. The cadets will not go to war
as battalion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03
OyercOat Lost.

A light overcoat was lost some
where between his office and the
Dorsey school house by DIR. Page
A. Gibbons Finder will return it
and receive reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03

The commissions of G. E Mccoy
and Roy Roger as major and captain
respectively have been forwarded by
the governor and they are now in the
exercise of their duties in these posi-
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-03

FULL line of red, white and blue
ribbons at Miss Mary Semans'.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-20
Its Purity Is Guaranteed.

Bartels beer is without doubt one of
the few beverages which working people
can safely drink and not suffer i'll effects
to their systems. 1t is manufactured by
people who are careful of its ingredients
and who guarantee its purity. Drink
IL and you will experience none of the
many troubles which impure beers
inllict. Charles Boczkowski, agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
IRe' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.

TRAyELERs' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
National President Charles r. DUNN,
Terro Haute. Ind.
National Secretary and Treasurer-Louis T.
Ia Beaume, room li2. Union Trust building.
Seventh and Olivo streets, st. Louis. MO.
TEXAS DIVISION, 7. p. A. OF A.
PRECEDENT Howard W. Peak. Fort Worth.
Secretary and Treasurer--James d. Ludlow.
Dallas. .
First Vice President--Dan NJ. Lasker. La
Grange. -.
Third vice President-Adolph Boldt, Hous-
toS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
T.. Z. A. NOTES.

Mr.. J. A. Sloan of the News was in Nava-
Gotta Friday.
Sol Harris Ia working the Southern Fa-
cifc this week.
Mr.. S. q. Neil, representing Durham
tobacco, was In Brenfam Friday.
MIR. Jack Isaacs. representing Ullman.
Lewis & Co. OF Galveston, was in Brennfm
Friday.
A. Drey OF the Galveston Dry Goo 10
company is working the Maccaroni THIS
week.
Mr. J. Silverberg. representing Marx ~
Elrm OF Galveston, bearded the Central
train at Cypress Friday afternoon.
George w Walker is out again after .
severe Illness. and with his fall line u
boots and shoes is working the Central.
Mr. All. Dieckmann is in Louisville, KY.
comforting with S. Grabfelder d Co.. which
firm he represents on the road In Texas
Mr. Ernest Lasker the new chairman OF
the hotel committee, is taking layoff NJ
GaN eston after a successful trip to Mexico
| Mr. Dan NJ. Lasker, representing Jake
Davis & Co. Of Galveston. was in the cy-
clcnc at Hampstead Friday, but it never
| touched him"
| Mr.. Max Schnitzer. representing the Ell
sass Paper company of New York and
| member OF Post q, Galveston. was in Hous-
| ton Friday night.
| Mr.. Harry Hardy came into Houston Fiji
day night from a trip up the Austin branch
Of the Central in the interest OF Marx "
Blum OF Galveston.
| Mr.. sol Harris, representing Gus lleye &
Co. of Galveston, was in Richmond Friday.
| MIR. II. G. Heilg of La Grange has re-
| turned from Omaha.
Mr.. Sam Hermann, representing Ullman
| Lewis e. Co, of Galveston ard a member OF
Post r of Beaumont was at the Lawlor iii
Houston Friday night.
Mesers. Howard Peak Harry Benson,
Paul Erb and a number Of prominent tray
cling men will be the guests Of Mr. }. e
| Newton at the Sour Lake hotel today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
FROM SECRETARY Ludlow.
Pertinent Suggestion to Texas IT. II
4. Mcnlhccs

SuEGcSttOu to Texas IT. y,
4. Members.
To the Members OF the Texas Division
Travellers Protective Association.
Dallas. Texas, June I'll would state
that while the assessment notices for the
next six months have just been issued, the
returns are coming in very rapidly much
more so than they did six months ago |
believe this is sure indication OF the con-
fidence In the association on the part of It's
Texas members, and predict fewer delin-
quents than usual.
Al this time | would particularly call the
members attention to my special request
that II they desire their address or name of
the firm that they are employed by
changed, they advise me at the time OF re-
hitting their dues. That II they have re-
ceived receipt for dues which shows them
attached TO a different local post from the
one which they desire to be affiliated with,
that they send me personal request SO
that | can transfer them to such post as
they desire 10 belong to--thus enabling
such post TO receive the benefit OF the per-
ccntages that would be due them on the
| amount OF dues they pay,
would especially request that any
kicks" or fault finding of any nature oil
| description be made direct to this office
and that members do not depend upon some
one else TO do this for them. but II they
have any "hot shot to explode. that they
send 1t direct TO Dallas
| In case Of accidents | would again urge
| the brethren TO communicate at once with
| me- There have been two cases within
tho past sixty days where some delay has
been experienced because The claims did
not come to me first handed, as they should
have, but We're rather loft TO either a local
secretary or some friend TO attend to-
! believe that the Texas division at large
| will rejoice In the election Of that leader Of
| member getters, Brother All Dieckmann
and that they Will surely look upon him a,
an honor to the National division at large
Post Of this city naturally claims the
State headquarters, owing TO the secre.
tary's office being IN this city. and a. thsiI
rooms In tbs Oriental hotel 1t will be possi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
OMAHA CONVENTION NOTES.

All agree that the Trarsmississippi expo
stlon Is a bowling success.
When you meet State President Howard
". Peak ask him to sing My Old Ken
tucky Home" Cor you, as he did when he
seconded Louisville for the neXs lh,eting
place
The Louisiana delegation carried 800
small alligators to the convention and pre-
sented enc to each member. They were Ia
beled Come and Gee my big brother IN
Louisiana next year"
Mr. Harry Benson was the orator of the
| Teas division. and his speeches in second
| ing the nomination OF Wallerstein for pres.
ident and New orleans for the next con-
,ention were mastery efforts.
The Louisiana delegation, headed by tina,
earnest T. p. A. worker. Louis Ochs. tried
hard to bring the next convention to New
Orleans but they were no. in the CON
| bne" and were consequently defeated
| The boys say that the dance and recep-
ton in their homer, at which they had TO
| pay for refreshments which they were in
| vited TO partake Of, was equal to the cold
wave that struck them upon their arrival
In Omaha.
The members OF the Texas delegation say
that the trip would have Keen quite dull
without the company of the yonng ladies'
| who were with the party, and trust thar
| they Will accompany them again next year
TO Louisville
The Texas delegation carried several
hundred cape jessamines to the convention
and distributed them as an advertisement
to Texas. The Omaha Bee, however, failed
to state that they were siveu with the
compliments of the Texas delegation, but
did state that they were shipped in and
given away by the T. NJ. 7. NJ club.
Pickpockets We're thick and our innocent
Texans were relieved of various articles
as follows Sam Kone, pocketbook contain
ing s65: Rev. Homer r. Wilson. book CON
tanning three return railroad tickets and
other papers; Fan W. Lasker, gold scarf
PIN Miss Florence Wilson. a jacket and
several others of things the particulars of
which arc not ohtainable.
Newly Elected National Officers.
Presdent--Mr. Charles II. Duffin of Ter
re Haute, Ind
First vice president-E Z. Smith OF Geor-
gia
Second vice PRESIDENTIAL. Diecklnann OF
Texas
Third vice PRESIDENT. NJ Glaspel of
iowa.
Fourth vice president--J. u. Ellingsworth
OF Rhode Island.
| Directors-J, w. Mcdonald OF ST. Louis.
Mo-: George Fisher OF Qunc. H.. ]. +.
johnson of Wisconsin.
Louisville. Ky, next convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

and bylaws. buttons, etc. sincerely
trust that my prediction with reference 10
few dellnquencics will be fulfilled and
would assure every Travellers Protective
Association In the State prompt attention
office.
Generally speaking, after election the
members seem TO grow little lukewarm In
the matter OF securing new members. This
year. however, has proven an exception, Tor
while there has been no special incentive
toward securing new members 1t Is fact
that they are coming In every day FRA
ternally yours. James r. LUDLOW.
Secretary Texas Division, I. p. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
THE AUDUBON,
TEXAS DELEGATION.
Return Of the nOys from the Annun
McctlnH at Omnhn.

Meeting mt Omaha.
The boys have returned from the annual
National meeting Of the Travellers Protcc-
tive association at Omaha and are relating
the experiences Of the trip. To begin
with. the delegation met at Fort Worth.
Post OF that city entertained them royalty
at their headquarters. took them for a
street car ride over the city. gave them d
swell dinner and did everything that could
possibly be done TO make their stay In the
Panther City enjoyable and pleasant. In
addition. the delegation had the pleasure
of dining at the home OF Rev. Homer T.
Wilson, the National and State chaplain
Of the Travellers Protective association
the hoepitable Kentuckian and warm friend
Of the travelling man. One Of the boys was
heard to remark that he had always been
in love with Mr.. Wilson. but that since &C
lnd had the pleasure of meeting the mem
hers OF this good mans family. that ne now
included tho entire family In his affec-
tions.
MIR. a. p. Fouto. the genial chairman Of
the railroad committee. kept the delegation
supplied with cigars. ard also, accompanied
b, his wife. went with the delegation as far
- Bowie, enlivening the party and leavira
them In good cheer for the continuation OF
the trip.
The railroad accommodations, which were
furnished through the fundamentally OF
Mr.. Foute. were excellent and. without ex-
ctption. the party We're unanimous In de-
clcrlng that the entire arrangement could
not possibly have been improved. The koch
Island railroad was especially nice, and MIR
Shoate. the general passenger agent OF tn,
above road, came 10 for large amount q
49, - A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12


BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Post CD. w. Michaux, Houston.
Post Drank Arnold. San Antonio.
Post &c, A. Mangold. George Sturgis ana
a. b. Marchbank Dallas.
Post F--A. y. Edgar, Austin
Post G--F. A. Guttman, Galveston.
Post H--Dan Well, Waco.
Post III. d. Singlotary, Corsicanh.
Post J--W. Il. Craddock. Fort Worth.
Post KS. @. Bennett. Gainesville
Post Ill C. Heillig. La Grange.
Pos. Mr.. u. Wofford. Cucro.
Post Nj. u. Seeger Temple.
Post O-Robert Groce. Victoria
Post P--Tom c. Swope. Beaumont
Post 90. r. Jaegsli. Brenham.
Post R--F. a. inman. I'll Paso
Post T--Cnl. G. Brewster, Laredo.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Press-C. S. L. Holland Houston.
Railroads.. +. Fout, Fort Worth.
Relief-Paul +. Erb OF Dallas.
Legialature-B. T.. McNuty of San Antonio.
Employment d. G, Barrett OF Waco.
Hotel-Ernest Lasker OF Galveston.
Livery and Ttansfor--A. l.. Fowler Of Ilous-
Executive Committce.--Charlcs Mnngold OF
Dallas. chairman; H. ". Marchbanks of Dali
las; w t. Craddock Of Terrell.
(Note. Committee chalrmcn are also nom
bers Of the board Of directors)
Next state convention meets at Niclorla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
OMAHA
EXPOSITION
June Ist to October 3Ist.
The Grandest Exposition

Except the Worlds Fair EVER PLAN
NED IN THE UNITED STATES. 10.
Gated within CHEAP AND QUICK ACCESS
OF the entire Missouri and Mississippi
valleys, at your own doors. THROUGH
TICKETS BEYOND OMAHA ALLOW
sToP-ovERs. Reduced excursion rates
to Omaha. Take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE, the old and firmly established
line from Kansas City or St. Louis 10
and through Omaha in any direction.
howARD ELLIOTT. L.w. wAve,ev.
zeal ManaSsr. 0en'l Pass. Arens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

effected hlndreds Of rnaryelors
cures after all other treatments had failed. ara
sasce mary suherirg women from the sur.
Eecn knife. 1t Is easily used BY the patient
herself, thus sariaR large doctor's bins ana
us Nv suneItng.. Price, si.0o. Recommended
ana soid By n hsssasa nus Csaeasy. 1c1sSss. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Shoe
Department.

To keep up the crowd in our shoe n
partment we will place on sale Mondey
1000 pairs of Klondike House Slip "a
pers, a pair. ..........,......... IN
Remember there is no store In ths Il
that can touch our prices on shoes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Ladies', are you LIstlcss and I.ancuId

and altogether untitled for life's
nigh purposes because of some Fe-
male Disease that is sappiug your
vitality. iou can be quickly re-
hc.ved and restored TO health hy
using pr. Mary A. Brauron's Fe.
male Baial, a Scientific Local
treatment for all Diseases of the
Womb and is appcudapcs. Ithas
Arizona silver belt., 1898-04-28
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration by Rescue Lodge of tEe
 7oth Anniversary of the Order.

Rescue Lodge, No. l2. I. o. O. F., celebrated the 79th anniyersary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in tue United States. by giving musical and literary entertainment aud banquet oIi Tuesday evening, Apr,l 26. Kescue Lodge, the banner lodge of tue order in the territory, with membership of 13O, had prepared programme betit- ting the occasion.
 The musical and literary entertain ment took place in the NJ. l. church, which was we'll filled by an audience that WAS credit to Globe and would be to any city in Arizona. The com mi,tee bad arranged most attractive programme and were amply rewarded hy the very marked approval with which the several pieces were received. The music and the oration l,y Wm. Whalley were worthy of especial praise. Following is the programme rendered:
 Introduction-Piano solo, Mrs. L. G. Coombs.
 Prayer-Mrs. Wiley, chaplain.
 Quarto totte-Mesdames Wiley and Patton.
 Oration-Wm. Whalley.
 Vocal duet-Mrs. Patton and pr. B. G. Fox.
 Piano solo Miss Maud Shanley.
 Recitation-Miss Edith Mccall. Solo-Dr. Fox.
 Reading--Jos. II. Hamil.
 Song-"After the Lodge"-Misses Maua Moore, Hattie Aikens, Lulu Mize and Mildred Trevillian.
 Quartettee--Mesdam Patton and Wiley, MessIs. Brookner and Hitch. | cock.
 At the conclusion of the programme the entire assemblnge repaired 10 tn. Pascoe restaurant to partake of the co!latiun prepared by J. F. Crnmpton Covers were laid for l75. and nearly nll the seats were occupied. Tn, gnests fingered long at tine festiy, board mud discussed the repnst witt | evident relish.
 Rescue Lodge has reason to be grati 1 fed nt the complete success of tt, | celebration.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-04-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlninGeld, H., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on hei lungs; she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hope ess victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug. gested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. She bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bene- fitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bolt cs found herself sound and well, now does her own housewori1 and is as well as she ever was" Free trial bot ties of this great discovery at II. 0. Hitchcock's drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and S1.00
Arizona silver belt., 1898-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Mamie Price left for Tempe today to join her parents. Mrs. T. T. Davidson and daughter arrived Sunday evening from Phoenix.
 David Devore and two daughters en. joyed the Odd Fellows celebration on Tuesday evening.
 Chss. Starr went to Mesa last Friday to visit his wife, and will be absent a couple of weeks.
 Alongo Bailey left for Los Angeles last Thursday for short visit with his family. He will return probably within two weeks.
 Howard Livingston and Miss Curnutt, from Livingston, Upper Snlt river, attended the Odd Fellows entertain ment on Tuesday night.
 Geo. A. Allen, of Los Angeles, who formerly resided here, is gathering his cattle on Upper Salt river and Tonto ranges, for shipment
 Denis Murphy, while at his rarch last Monday, was so unfortunate as to sprain an ankle, which though not severe will cripple him for week or so.
 c. W. Cramer, acting hospital steward at San Carlos, was a visitor to Globe for several days last week. He returned to his post ou Wednesday, with n good impression of onr town and people.
 E. E. Shrine, of Fl Paso, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company. arrived yesterday. The company k looking closely after Globe business, realizing that the camp will sonn attain to great importance as mining center and shipping point.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-04-28
Great is the Power
 of Spot Cash
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

DEGINNING June 1, 1898, we shall D close all our credit accounts tex cept our company contract account and orders and our depositor's accounts) and mark all goods down to straight Cash Basis. We have tried The credit business for 20 years, and now for one year mostly Cash" We find the cash basis the best for ourselves and customers. hence the absolute change.
 O.d methods are passing away. Credit trade has cease to be benefit. Price and quality draw the best trade and they require cash basis for full and just results. We can give the best service for cash only. No two people ever thought more of one another be- cause one was in debt to the other.
 We don't wish to do it all, and prefer to let others do the old credit busi-
Arizona silver belt., 1898-04-28
NoTIcE! !!

am now prepared to pay the fol- lowing warrants drawn on the geucral fund of Cila county, series of 1899. Interest ceases from tbis date:
 Nos. 253. BIO, 370, 372, 374, SIS, 3so. 3s5, 3s9, 39l, 39I, 395, o9s, ADS, 426. 43l. 433. 43i, 435, 436, 437, 43s, 4s9, 4to. Al, AZ, AZ, Al, AT, 40, 45l, 452, 453, 45i, ij5, I56. 457, 45s, 459, AGO, 4Gl, 4G2, 463, 464, 465, 46G, 467, 46s, 469. 47o, 472, 473, 474. 475, 476, 4s4, 4S5, 4s6, 4s7, 4ss, 4s9, 492, 497, 49s, 300, 5ol, 5O3, 5G4, 5O5, 5O6, 5O7. 5os, 5O9, 51o, 5l3, 514, 5l5. 5l6, 5l7, 51s. 519. 52o, 52i, 525, 526. 527, 52s, 529, 53o, 53I, 537, 54l, 5i2. 543. 5i4, 5i5, 546, 547, 5iS, 5i9, 55n, 55i, 552, 55s, 55i, 555, 556, 5Go, 5G2, 563.
 II. c. HITCHCOCK,
 Treasurer.
 Globe, Ariz., April 2s, 1898.