davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

Secretary of War. Baldimiro Aguinal- do, nephew of General Aguinaldo.
 Secretary of the Interior, Leander Ibaria
 Secretary of State, Mariana Trias.
 A Spanish steamer, the Vosoie, hay ing on board a native crew from the Vizcaya Islands, southerners, is now in the hands of the insurgents. The crew revolted, killed the Spanish off, cers and reached Tayabao, in the south ern part of the island of Luzon. but there they quarreled with Tagalon in surgents and returned to Iloilo, which Is looked upon as indicating that the Vizcayas are unwilling to join the Tag alonis. In any case, 1t is considered certain that the Philippine Islands will never be amalgamated and that they will never return to Spanish rule Therefore the only alternative, in the opinion of the informed people here, is for foreign rule, American or British.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

That General Garcia has not seriously re+ired from the Cuban army is dis closed by the fact that he has just a greed with General Castillo to march +heir Cuban forces against Holguin, and that both Garcia and Castello have ioined in a request to General Gomez to mite with them in driving the Span ards out of all other provinces prior to an American attack on Havana.
 General Garcia's troops have been vitbdrawn to the mountains. am able to give the true reasons for this deter mination to no longer cooperate with the American forces. The Cuban gen. eral in this instance took this action while piqued over General Shafters refusal to let the Cubans enter Santi- ago. But he seems to have felt even more keenly the contempt in which his command is being held by the soldiers of the United States. Garcia and his principal officers seem to thoroughly realize that the Cubans had not shone brilliantly as warriors in the Santiago campaign. He now intends to act in- and demonstrate to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

United States that Cubans are worthy of confidence and respect as allies.
 The American troops look upon the Cubans as persons more fond of flesh pots than of feats of arms. It Is an- nounced to-day that Generals Garcia and Castillo are marching toward Hol- guin.
 A serious question has arisen relative to the collection of custom duties in the new American port of Santiago. When the captains of several American vessels attempted to land their car goes they were informed they could proceed with the work only after pay ing duties. These charges are the same as under Spanish rule, and were so high that they formed one of the Cubans' main reasons for rebelling. The American captains found them selves called upon to pay an average of 100 per cent ad valorem on ordinary necessities, and appealed to General Shafter. This appeal was without re- suit. Drafts were refused in pay ment, gold being demanded, though none Is to be had, and business affairs are in a chaotic condition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
BATTLESHIP OREGON
 MAY GO TO MANILA

NEW YORK. July 21.-A Washington special to the Herald says: Rear Ad- miral Dewey's force in Manila Bay may be reinforced by a battle-ship to be detached from the Eastern squad ron, and the protected cruiser Phila- delphia. was told to-day on excellent authority that Secretary Long has such action under consideration, but whether it will be taken or not depends upon the events of the next few weeks. The Secretary feels sure that Admiral Dewey should have stronger squad
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
ILOILO'S GOVERNOR
 ALL READY TO SAIL

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898, by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 HONGKONG, July 21.-The trade still continues in hemp and sugar be- tween here and Iloilo The British steamer Sung Kiang, which arrived to- day, reports that several thousand rebels are lurking in the hills behind Cavite awaiting the American signal to swoop down on the city of Manila. The Governor has a launch with steam up, ready to escape at the first sign from the American ships.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

without being able to depend very largely upon either. With these added troops it will now be possible to de- mand the surrender of Manila, but it Is gathered here that our purpose Is to defer such a movement until all the United States troops now af1oat have arrived in Manila Bay, unless the at titude of the insurgent forces prompt earlier action on the part of the Ameri- can commanders, military and naval
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
DEWEY A DIPLOMAT
 AS WELL AS A FIGHTER

WASHINGTON. July 21.-That Ad- miral Dewey has the situation in the Philippines we'll in hand is exhibited by his telegrams, the last of which was received to-day, which, without boast ing, simply reports, like the others that
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

ron, one of the vessels of which should be battle-ship, probably the Oregon. and he proposes to place him in a posi- tion to successfully meet any emer- gency that may arise Commodore Watson's squadron will be ordered in readiness to reinforce Dewey if a third power should menace American inter ests.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
AGUINALDO ORGANIZES
 A PHILIPPINE CABINET

HONGKONG. July 21.-Letters re- ceived here from Cavite, dated July F, say that General Aguinaldo has organ ized the Philippine Cabinet at Bakor with the following personnel:
 President of the Council, General Aguinaldo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
DEWEY TO LOMBARD
 THE COMPLICATIONS

MANILA, July IS (via Hongkong. July 21.J-Unless the Spaniards sur render in the meantime, Rear Admiral Dewey will Lombard the Notifications of Manila by the end of this week, provided the troops are ready to take possession immediately.
 The First Regiment is already in the field at Paranaque, two miles from Manila
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
MAY ATTACK
 MANILA AT ANY HOUR
Transports of the Second Expedition Have Arri Four Deaths on the Voyage Fifty h.
 surgents Slaughtered.

CAVTE July Hongkong July 2D-The expected attack Manila be made at hour The second dion China Zeaanda Colon Senator here to-day Juy 17) of the Boston. Lieutenant Lagee of the Eighteenth Regiment regulars died of measles leaving Honolulu. Three the transports.
 The expedition will be landed the Manila side the the lines of embarkation will It Brigade will be taken the with General command.
 It is reported fifty slain upon Maate to-day. They hemned charge slaughtered the last Aguin aldo moved headquarters BaCor, Spanish prisoners to dation for American endorsements.
 The expedition hoSed the American Island the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22

BRGADER GENERAL FRANCIS w. GREENE U IN COMMAND OF THE SECOND EXPEDITION TO THE PHILIPPINES 
 
  S a
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
with the usual result.

News of the loss of Cervera feet which was brought by Japanese warshp caused great panic here It had preached from every pulpit and announced officially here that the arrival of Cervea and Camaras fleets with troops was 
 The discovery of this fraui will have bad effect on the Spanish troops who already dsearened and consider game hopeless The food supply holds but the quality bad The meat mostly horseesh The poorer classes eating and dogs. The public health fairly good
 The pumping station of the waterwork has been taken by the rebels but the tanks still held by the Spanards The turned on for hours daily in Manila weeks SUD- ply only remains in the tanks
 Achievements for the Americans have arrived but there signs of an immediate American attack on Manila
 Agunado has appointed native government officers in the province who collecting
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
Probably q Ruse of tbe General to Gain
 Sympathy.
It Is Supposed That H Is Planning to Prove That CubdDs Are
 Good Soldiers. !

oo0o00oo oo0o O @ 900 % 90 90 000 00000 SANTIAGO CUBA, July 2o-eeneral lowing to shafter:
 "sir-on May the o Republic me, with the American following the plans and obeyng my Government, until of your myself in carrying out your instructions have allowed city santiago surrendered to the American entirely foreign your honored for or terms by spaniards impor the of the Spanish and taking knew of both events by public reports. 1T neither honored sir, with kind word from in army on the memorable Finally you three have of the independence of Cuba Santiago by residents city, but appointed by royal or Queen of Spain. "I would agreed, sir, that the under should taken possession of the city and you may military hold the city for your army and to public order until independent gov hor in D' % de cuba under the thirty years strife against Spanish rue but regret such authorities selected by and ministers efend against the cubans believed general, asobes the against spniard Allow sir protest against the shadow of warfare We ragged ragged and indpenoence but did Santiago Yorktown disgrace with barbarism and cowardice.
 view all sincerely regret the orders of Government, and to-day the of the resignation Awaiting with Very yours CALlXTo GAEC1A" 0ooo oo co @ @ 00 @ @ o Q Q @ Q Q Q o
 
 Gordon Benne
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 20, by The Call Herald dis patch boat to Antonio Jamaica, July 2IGenera Ca xo Garcia in charge of the Cuban forces in the operations about Santiago to-day notified General Shafter that he had rendered his resignation commander of the insurgents the eastern department This action the part of General Garcia is regarded as rse and believed to have object the drawing of of confidence from the leaders of the Cuban Junta.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-22
But They Were Repulsed Witb q Loss of Four
 Hundred.
AItbough They Witbstood Many Assaults tbe CoDdition of tbe
 Spdnidrds Is Most Critical.
 by Jnmes Gordon Benne

MANILA, July Y, via Hongkong, July 2l.-The rebels attacked the Span ish outposts in force on Friday. The attack was simultaneous on MaIate, Santa Ava, Santa Mesa, Balic and Ga- galamerin It is said that 10000 rebels engaged in the assault The result was favorable to the Spaniards, who held all their positions with only fifty killed and wounded. It is estimated the rebel losses were 400 The rebels tried to rush the trenches, which were we'll protected, The Spaniards kept up a steady fire, and repulsed every attack of the rebels. The attack was repeat edly renewed and lasted several hours. The attack was renewed this morning with the usual result
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Card Of Thanks.

To tho friends who on the death Of Il
beloved mother and little niece; and
daughter of Mrs.. c. E. Roberts. came to
us with consolation and assistance, We
hereby render our heart felt thanks with
the fervent hope thai no atfiicti0n such
as our's may ever sAdien their hearts
while life rc,nnins We shall cherish a
grpatful resoliertion Of the sympathy 50
feellnclv expressed by words OF c"mt"r
| and acts Of kindness tnnlerly performed
Mrs. {. +. Roberts.
Charles Ro} crtS.
Nash Coronado.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
The independent Vote.
Plain Talk.

The ElkO Argnnant gives this pl"1n
talk to some Elko office seekers:
Ifaman serves The county tw" years
draws $500, or four years and draws
$500. or eight years and draws about S-o
600 and then pleads por"ry and CLAIMS
the suffrage OF the people because OF TINS
he should not receive Il single vote III the
couutv. The county is not a chaillapAe
Institution and does not elect men TO Once
| because they are needy. we nave "
rouutv hospital and j! these inen shoulo
he helped financially let them go there
and elect men tor office hecau-e they are
good and competent and deserve '"'
place.
the above is in line with what IN
APPEAL has always preaclIeA-
The man who hOids office Tor a term "
years should show where he has pa
some of hi, silver into county QcNe.ui
meut before ne asks for reelection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
For Sale

The elegant Olcovich residence b"ll'
IN four lots of ground, situated one
block from the post otire-Very oesl
location in desirable neighhorhood-is
offered for sale for cash, together with
the Furnishings, Steck square pan"
Domestic sewing machine, etc.
The brick building in which Harm"
barb r shop and the Nevada Business
ColIepe i located. is for sale much less
thar assessed value. Inquire Oh Mls
II, Olcuvich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
2. z. Threats

The V. & T. is making goo its threats
to pursue Senator Stewart unit the ie-lN-
lature has selected a Senator. lis mo"jh-
piece. the News, is still ~}Ari'''nf the
Senator as we'll as the As>ennlymon
elected on the Silver ticket. If the road
continues its attacks on Senator Stewart
il may as we'll understand that there are
! blows to he given as we'll "a received
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

T announce herewith that I will sci
bedroom sets complete Mt 81 80, S23 90
~ 80. $50 90. s5 90 AMI $40 90. Double
S,aino and top mattresses from 81 % To
RIO M. Single lounges $40 GO and ST. NJ.
Pod lounges Sl4 GO to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in porportion, aNd VIII
assu> lnvone that takes the u'"p'e L"
all that the goods are all new and up /"
date No furniture store can make or
binary expenses at the above prices, o''l
I dou't expect to make money these
times. my aim il III common Win IaV
other merchants of Carson to leave IL"
excuse for parties senling out OF Town
for ..oods. GEO. w. kIZFMEYER.
We are agents for the largest photo
;owelrv manufacturing estnhl,shm 1T IN
the United States. Everything in tie
lire will he furnished to the people -!
Carson at Strictly factory prices, which
are so per cent less han the same goods
can he had elsew here. Call and examine
samples and prices.
Nlnham Il Garland,
The leading photographers.
# Gallery on ground floor
You can depend on everything y"'
buy at Richardson's. Why, because it !
personally looked after.
The V. & T.. was late today aga!
g having waited for the delayed passehg'
d mail etc. from Tunnel Is, who arrived j
i'm Reno yesterday morning.
The Ormshy House is receiving a ne
he coat of shingles.
special meeting of the Carson AT
letic club is called for this evening at 3
IN. All members are requested to
as present without fail. By order OF |
for President.
J. A, Toombs was ran over and XIII
ing by a switch engine at Winnemucca
Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

salinimeutT rib i supreme.
Earle oysters at Richardson's.
Take a look at the Emporium W'nd""
today.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
3. the Magnolia.
Carbon photos. ;in types, photo buttons
cravons and water co}ors At iAe tent gal
AIRY, opposite Mint.
Don't forget to get a pair ofcntThutton9
At Painters; any photo; they MAKE
elegant presents.
Wright'. health underwear at Pl"tts
exclusive agent.
The winning and the defeated c+ndi-
dates Will attend the Athletic Gu"
dance on the lIth.
# Won want the best Painter makes
thela. Baby pictures Il specially.
number of voters wholcame TO town
for election ha g returned t. their huol-
ness out of town.
Dnuham K Garland are the leading
photographers of Carson. Give them :
call.
Mack received q votes in Silver Ni!
noainst Grey IL and Torreyson II
The Misses Winters of Washoe wor
visitors to Carson yesterday.
= We have it on good authority that
few men will be pat t. work IN the VA
within a few days by Supeflntenoel
Eager.-i{eport.
Since the war is over nothing has e.
.;ted 50 much public interest as II
100000 The Royal Tail"rs, OF th't"@
are going to give five Of their IncN! Gu
toners. See Herb McClaskey. NV
With a carefully selected ticket in I
msby county it is impossible to beat |
the Silver ticket with all the ihh"e'
and money that can be swung ag"l'
Ii.
NJ s. Josephine Kelly formerly OF :
lose. but now of BOdie and we'll kn0
in Carson. is the Democratic candid
for SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruct
ofNionO county.
Word Genes from Pine Nut that |
Greenwood. who has been a charge
the county for some time, c"nImll
suicide Sunday night by tlking a dos
laudnufn. She was about 90 years OF
-Gardnerville Record.
+. w. Day advertjses in this papt
very fine kid glove for 81. The 81
sou1d not be sold for such a low p
Int the New YORK importer of this g
had to unload away below cost IN OF
TO raise money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Held the Ticket
Virginia city. Nev. Nov. 9

Virginia City, Nev. Nov. 1898
The Emporium.
received your letter today and saw
where No. 259l WON a prize. Enclosed
Won Will ird the No. 259l. l thank y"n
for vour trouhl. and hope I will win a
pri7a every week. Ir-mein vour- truly
Tom Hvrne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Football Game

There will be "A football game between
the Belmont College and the University
of Nevaia teams, Saturday, Nov. l2sh at
the University grounds. ~ very eAo'
ing game is expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Changed Hands.

The New York Bekery has changed
hands and will he opened for business or
November lst. The Bakery will ne OPEN
ed by C. II. Zichfeld, considered a. one OF
the best bakers Of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Card Of Thanks

We the undersigned extend onr heart
felt thanks to the many friend VINO as
sisted VA in our hour of sorrow
Mrs. ". Elliott
Miss Jessie Elliott,
Henry Elliott,
VIM Elliott.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Stewart Was

Generate figures place Stewards
strength ON Joint ballot nj 30 votes which
gives the Silver Senator i" spare.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

s. B. Cohen is showing the most extern
sive AS we'll as the cheapest line OF child
reu's hats and hoods ever shown III
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

r. n. zone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California. and Notary fuhllc "f
nrmsby county. Office: Capltoi b"iu-
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Lumber For Sale

Second hand lumber for sale. linen
snd a half and dimension lumber 81
various sizes, all sound. Apply at the
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

The Dunderherg mine at Bodie, was
q id at sheriTs sale on the 3lst ult, Tor
$4,000.
Major Gardner and family are erecting
a five stamp mill on the Carson river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
Under the Dome

There was a good house last evening
the play of Under the Dome" presented
the finest scenic effects ever witnesses" III
this city.
Any one of the scenes is worth the
price Of admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

BULLION { EXCdANGE
BANK
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
t'UpituJ,
.lly P0ik "n-~> 'O'.O'o
Directors
ia. nh Kieil., Evan Wliiam8, Chaiiee
T. Mack. J. r. Overton. Alfred CuaitH,
Fl NJ. GORHAM.... 1890. siaeh'
RICHARD KIRMAN, Vice President
G. W. RICHARD. .Gashief
G, }. OLIVER. Assistant Cashlei
/ Transferring a general Banking Bus
u.s.. Deposits received. Buy and sells
Exchange on .he principal cities OF ths
United States and Europe. Collections
receive prompt attention. Mining stocks
bouuht and sold. Rullion and euichshvef
honoht and sold. Current accounts solic~
il, Il with Individuals. Firms, CeInpanieo,
Ranks and Bankers.
Interest puid on time &C.
pOsits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

The State return, cAmle in very slowly
hut what dill come may of
considered rellAp'3 4, Tar as they ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10
AL SORTS

As linimeut Trib i supreme.
Faole Oveters at Richardson's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-10

Roturns from Lrvnlnc'l, Col COME
W.uneInucc,, tI%unpoidt, ant Nhi en-
give Richie "a, rat~htw. ZIG, Pitt -
rhies Dos. Bralsaaw and @ltichie, 10
Stewart probably elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Patience Personifed.

Professor Gentry, the owner and
trainer of the company of educated
dogs and ponies who are to exhibit in
this city, under their commodiOus tent,
on East Fourth South, near State, six
nights. to begin Monday, July 4th, with
matinees Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, is a young man, and
possessed of an unlimited amount of
patience; of the latter fact there can
be no doubt, when it becomes known
that it required eight months of con-
slant labor to teach one little dog
single act; what this act is, and wheth-
er it will be appreciated or not, re-
mains to be seen when the exhibition
arrives. In addition to the long list of
equine and canine favorites seen be-
fore, Professor Gentry promises several
new and never before-attempted fea-
lures, which. are said to be a distinct
novelty in the trained animal line The
prices of admission are: Children, Is
cents; adults, % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
COYOTE ANTHONY.
Work to Be Resumed Again In Min
ing For This Mineral.

Marysvale, June 2S.-The anthony
fields of Coyote. Grass valley, are again
about to be opened up for work. To-
day we had the pleasure of meeting e.
W. Penney of Kanosh, Utah, and also
P. J. Drum of Emerson. Ga, both of
whom were on their return from the
anthony beds.
Mr. Drum has been sent into the
fields to investigate the prospect of OBJ
tanning anthony ore. coming here in
the interest of the firm of Mattison &
Co. of New York City.
Mr. Penney, who is to look after the
obtaining and shipping of the ore,
states that he will be ready to work
the mineral beds just as soon as he can
obtain men and material, Mattison &
Co. having agreed to take all mineral
that can be furnished free from nom
mineral bearing substance
The miners are to be paid for ore
upon the dump by the ton, and the ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
THE GOLDEN GATE MILL.
The Tank Capacity of the Plant to Be
More Than Doubled

captain j. r.. De Lamar, the prin-
cipal owner of the great Golden Gate.
at Mercur, and who has the reputation
OF being one of the bonanza kings of
this intermountain region, has been
extremely busy since his arrival in the
city from the east a week ago, the
elimination of his conferences with
his associates and agents being the
decision TO more than double the pres
ent capacity of the Golden Gate mill.
which Will be done by the addition of
II more teaching tanks to the equip
ment of the plant, which will give it
a daily capacity of from 500 to 1000
tons OF ore
AS originally constructed, the mill
was supplied with ten tanks of a hold
ing capacity of go tons each, so that
the additions to be made will more than
duplicate its former capacity, and, as
the power and crushing capacity is
more than sufficient for the increased
output, the addition of more roasters
will be all that will be required to
complete the improvements in con-
temptation, which will give Mercur the
credit of possessing the largest reduc-
ton works all under one roof on this
continent
In making the additions above allud-
ed to extensions will be made to the
main building by the erection of tank
rooms to each end of the edifice for
distance of 100 feet. thus giving the
structure frontage of 600 feet, the
length up and down the hill being 400
feet, while the height will be 800 feet.
The contracts for the excavations for
the new tank rooms have been let and
the material for the tanks will soon
be ordered, it being the intention to
have the additions ready for successful
operation inside of three months.
In speaking of the workings of the
mill so far, the captain says they have
been very satisfactory, with an excel
lent extraction, and that in the future
the recovery will be even higher.
Captain De Lamar will remain in Salt
Lake for about two weeks more, when
he will attend to business matters else
where.