davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01

Under her present management Ger.
many seems to be spelling for some.
thing-and she may get 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01

The outlook is that the winding up Of
our matters with Spain will be some,
what tedious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01

General Shafter returns after two
months in Cuba, somewhat memorable
for the general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01

General Typhoid dealt out death to
out soldiers more perhaps than the
Spanish did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01
this latter mainly caused by the ad-
vance in wheat.

Taxesin Youngstown are 1927 on the
800 Of valuation. This would seem to
be steep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01
Administrators A Sale of
Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Stark county, Ohio, | will offer for
sale, at public auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-01
Ladies' Who Value

Arenned complexion must use Pononi'a povs
der. u produces . soft Anc bssrtieul sAtn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

Of the surface. in which case it has to
be pumped up. AS might be supposed,
the quality of water varies greatly.
Occasionally it possesses medicinal
properties, so that the local people and
their cattle are obliged to take it in
homeopathic doses until they grow &C
customed to it. Around the Kulkyne
government bore, In New South Wales.
were found strewn the carcasses Of
kangaroos, who had died from effects
produced by the bad and poisonous
water. Another Queensland bore 10
here depicted-the 'Thurlagoona, No.
H." which elects a terrific volume Of
water from the bowels of the earth
through . six-inch casing. The depth
Of the bore is LILO feet. and its daily
dow 100000 gallons. The tempeA-
ture Of the water is 11s degrees F. A
splendid spouting artesian well Il used
for power In operating the electric
HIGHT plant at Chamberlain. 9. D. The
canal and reservoir systems Of irriS1-
tion are very costly both to those who
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29
COL. d. C. LINDSAY TALKS,
One Of Leedy's AppOintees Says No One
Could Have Done Better Than Mo-
kinley and Secretary Alger.

Probably the worst jolt Gov. Leedy
and other populist orators who have
been abusing President Mckinley and
Secretary of War Alger have received
is the one administered by Col Hank
c. Lindsay. of the Twenty-second
Kansas regiment Col. Lindsay was
appointed colonel by Gov. Leedy. His
regiment was stationed at Camp Alger.
He ID. there fore, in a better position
to Judge of the condition of the camp
and the treatment of the soldiers by
the national administration than is the
governor who has not been further
east, since the war broke out, than
Kansas City. In an interview pub
lished at Topeka Col. Lindsay says:
am democrat. but I am Mckinley and
Alger man with all my might say that il
does not make one bit Of difference who the
democrats nominate for president in l9oU. Nc
Kinley is sure to get nine out Of every ten sol.
der votes
McKinley's management Of the war has been
mastery. Il has never been surpassed in the
history Of the nation It never will be sur.
passed And it's the same way with Alger. No
better men than Mckinley and Alger could
have occupied their respective positions
agement in this campaign, but it has been BY
men far below Mckinley and Alger. don't
want to reflect on any Of my superior ofacers
because am still in the army. But II there
has been any lack Of food or necessary supplies
it Is due to the incompetence and caicanery Of
minor oftcialS
The rations which the men in my command
had were good enough for anyone While in
camp every man had . loaf Of bread every day,
besides potatoes. bacon. beef every third day
and beans When On the march or travelling
We were issued the regulation travelling ra-
tons consisting Of bareback. canned best and
canned beans The men complained about the
canned beef and myself don't think It Was
any too good. but they were only Obliged to eas
Il two or three times during our enlistment
The bread which was furnished them In camp
Was Just As good as anJ bakers bread In To.
pekA and the loaves were Of &c nervous si1a
Recruits cannot make their rat;cns 70 - far
- experienced men They don't know how .
take care OF what Is given them Ladies used
70 call at the camp and the boys would give
then haxdtsek By the buahel for souvenirs, an1
then thsre would Be . roar whom the hardtaek
raa out md there Vas nothing 70 eat
But tie boys Who have been serving In ~
KA0mS regiments had better NOS o0mplal0
about their treatment 20 the old soldiers ThoY
voot eot much sympathy. I served for four
yoaIo q the CIVIL var. and know what ! -
ea1klng about Tho recruits for the var VII
4DoaA 6oat 0ow aAytAdng about Aa4 11A4DA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

construct them and 10 the farmer whoI
uses their waters. The bores, however.
have the great merit Of being infinite
ly cheaper, and at the same time yield
ing very copious supply. Here ar
tesian wells are obtained by drilling
with machines similar to those used
in sinking oil or gas wells. The depth
to which it is necessary to 60 in order
to strike water varies from 400 feet
to LOO feet. The photograph repro
duced shows the greatest artesian bores
in America. with the possible excep-
ton Of the 12-inch we'll at St Angus
tine. Fla. The illustration shows
solid eight-inch stream of water being
thrown to a height of 12h feet above
the top of the well casing. Observe
the man with a bucket over his head
by way Of protected helmet" Dur
ing the tests of this we'll the stream
was reduced to about two inches, when
the great pressure that was exerted
forced the water to a height Of l62 feet.
This bore is 6s2 feet deep and the pres
sure is 10i pounds to the square inch.
The flow is 6,264,O00 gallons per day.
The tremendous force of the flow may
be judged from the reproduction show
ing a sheet of heavy boiler iron, with
considerable hole worn through it
in less than three days owing to the
water striking it continuously. The
two smaller holes on each side con-
tanned bolts when this piece Of iron
was braced to the front of the we'll to
divert it, and the bolt heads were COM
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29
ROffOfm8nc0

The tapping is done by machinery.
which bores hole, say, six inches IN
diameter and a half a mile deep, more
or less. That hole is lined as 1t pro-
ceeds with steel pipes screwed into
each other. Now, if these artesian
bores don't exactly turn bowling will
derness into smiling garden, they at
least render habitable immense tracts
OF country. This has been the case
more particularly in Australia. In
Queensland many of the squatters
count their sheep by the hundred thou
sand; and in the old days the mortal
ity among the iocks in times Of drouth
was simply appalling. The doomed
animals would crowd in on the rapidly
diminishing water holes. or storage
places. and convert the frontage into
a desert, till at length they were too
weak to travel back to the abundant
pasturage which no longer availed
them. The spouting bore changed all
that. One photograph here reproduc-
ed shows a flock of sheep drinking at
an artesian stream. This is Cam
bridge Downs (No. - Bore" situated
on q sheep-run in the northern divi-
sion of Queensland. This bore is 542
feet deep, and yields 100000 gallons
day.
After good flow is struck by boring
the water has to be led in the required
direction; in other words, an artificial
stream Is formed, which flows for miles
across the country, its course being
marked in due time by riband Of
rushes. To make the channel, an en-
formed of logs. arranged in the shape
Of the letter V, the apex being shod
with iron. The whole concern is drag
ged by perhaps twenty bullocks. Aus
tralia may be said to have found sal
walton in bores. There are now in
them, and their total depth exceeds
100 miles. OF these bores, 317 over
flow, with an aggregate output of 1884,
137, 240 gallons daily. This same col
ony will soon possess the deepest bore
in the world. At the beginning of this
year the Bimerah bore was abandoned,
waterless. at 1000 feet, but boring was
recommended when water was struck
at Warbreccan, at about the same
depth. It was decided to continue the
Bimerah bore down to 5000 feet, so
that when completed it will be the
costliest and deepest hole in the world.
The height to which the water is often
thrown is extraordinary. In Boise
City, Ida, one of the five bores throws
its stream IS feet into the air. Which
reminds one that towns as we'll as wild
pasture lands often derive their water
supply from bores. The bores Of Am
erica are protected by law; those OF
Australia soon will be. Now and then
bores are failures. Their water may
turn out brackish or saline, or may not
put in an appearance at all. The Sec
ond New Wales bore is Youngerrina
bore, and is on the Bourke-H enger-
ford road, Irrara county. 1t is 165 feet
deep, and yields $4,000 gallons a day.
This bore waters all the year round 600
horses, 10000 cattle, and $4,000 sheep.
which is good evidence of its utility.
All bores do not throw up their water
as seen in these pictures. Sometimes
the water only rises to within 100 feet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

The wife of certain bookseller pre-
sented him with eleven sons. one after
another. The good man carried his
professional spirit in family life. 50 he
named them 'Primus," "Secundus,"
''Tertius." and so on to "Decimus." He
concluded 1t was time to stop at the
eleventh, 80 he named him "Finis."
But It was not hnis. There was yet
another to come-a daughter this time
80 10 called he: 'Errata. Bits.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29
Especial Letter.)

ANY regions YET
remain where you
might pick up gold
and things. only
there's no water
there, so the for
tunes remain unac-
Quired. Yet sub
terranean water is
present every
where; it only re-
Quires to be tapped.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29
BORING FOR WATER.
ARTESlAN WELLS THAT YIELD
MILLIONS OF GALLONS.

The Great Geysef ut Chamberlain, 9.
d., That Stands ut the Head Of the
List In This Country-Its Wenderfal
R0rfofn1ncA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

pletely cut on by the force Of the
water.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

Yards company against L C. Boyle, attorney
general
With these facts patent to every one we find
the attorney general after he had achieved
the preliminary victories, and escaped By
Judge Fosters decision from the temporary
restraining orders and injunctioIs. we find Mr.
Boyle actually STIMULATING that there was no
collision between the complainant in the above
entitled suits and the defendant the Kansas
City Stock Yards company or any o; its on
GERS directors, attorneys. solicitors or counsel
in respect to the bringing or the prosecution of
the said bills. or either OF them and that said
oiils were not. when the sam, were exhibited
and are not collusivs to confer upon a court OF
the United States Jurisdiction of the said
causes"
Restraining orders were granted restraining
the defendants named in the actions from
carrying out the provisions OF the Law above
referred to. until an application was made in
the consolidated actions Demurrers were filed
to the original bills OF complaint and upon the
hearing Of these demurrers the preliminary
questions were principally settled by judge
Foster in an opinion which was dled on April
u. 1851. and is published In volume 20 of the
Federal Reporter. at page ga A special mas
se1 was appointed by the court to take testi-
Dony for the purposes Of the application for
temporary Injunction. and . great amount of
evidence was taken and filed with the special
masters report in said court The application
nor temporary Injunction was finally heard and
argued after this evidence had been taken and
seport made and Judge Foster on October 4.
~. rendered his decision denying the applica-
sson and refusing to the complainants any re-
3ef ct that time
On that day two orders were entered By
So4ge Foster. both reciting his decision.
M 1fst continued In the following language:
- further considerations Of the case Is con-
- unM Saturday. October q Ieos. q ten
OUoek - n ~ DeanttMo & = oeaoroa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-09-29

and An appeal was perfected by filing the rec
ord In the supreme court Of the United States
where the case now lies dormant no steps hav-
ing been taken by either party to advance the
same
The only rule Of law that authorizes the con-
tinuing in force Of an Injunction or restraining
order pending An appeal from decision Of the
United States circuit court is found in equity
rule 90 which reads as follows:
When an appeal from final Decree in an
equity suit granting or dissolvihg an injunc-
ton, Is allowed By justice or judge who took
part in the decision Of the cause he may in his
discretion, at the time Of such allowance make
an order suspending or modifying tho injunc-
ton during the tendency OF the appeal. upon
such terms as to bond or otherwise as he may
consider proper for the security Of the rights
Of the opposite party"
The decision OF Judge Foster as made on o.
tober 4 dissolved the previous restraining or
ders and Denied to the plaintiffs the right Of .
temporary injunction pending the hearing Of
their action. The only thing then left for
them to do was to obey the law until final de-
ctsion should be reached In the case The or
der dissolving the temporary injunction was
not q final decree in the case and no appeal
could have been taken by the plaintiffs or stock
yards company from that decision and there
was no possible method Of legal procedure
which would give them the right TO have any
further injunction or restraining order in the
case until it was finally heard In the nat
ural course Of events the case would have
been reached for trial before Judge Foster
1t the June, 1898 term As the evidence In
the case had been presented very fully and the
legal questions involved had been fully argued
upon the application for . temporary injunc-
ton. 1t must have seemed probable that Judge
Foster would havs decided against the plain
tins and again refused An Injunction
The plaintiffs would then have been COM
PEELED to appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States But IS no Injunction would
then have been dissolved at the final hearing
NO Injunction would have been brought into ex-
istence pending tho appeal The PLAINTIFF 1T
the time Judge Fosters decision was rendered
had No right 70 expect or hone for An intunc-
tioa until the case Vas finally reached In the
supreme court Of the United States, and these
actions would have had NO effect In restrain
ing the operation q the law unless the suprems
court q tAe United States should decide IN Ia
vor q the plaintiffs
NHHCr OF DoYLH'S sTuPULA1IoL
The stipulation Aled In this case ard The con-
oesoioas At the attorney general changed tho
entire situation Il had the effect a beinetnI
tAe eaoe under the rule Of Law above Quoesd
md authort1ed he continuance a Tie oedor
1ooe1aaAhG ~ eafocee0eas e - laR L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
ItAiI Goes.
l.. Cox
Captain.

The question is being discussed
whether or not it is proper for a young
lady to kiss a soldier good bye to whom
she has never been introduced. It GER
talnly is. The best military authority
on the subject all agree that when trooDs
are about to take a last farewell it is the
privilege OF any patriotic woman to hop
into the crowd and kiss any good look
ing man who seems to be without friends
or acqu@-ntances to do the occulation
act.
This principle was recognized in the
Revolutionarv war, the war of 1872 and
the Civil ar. Everything goes in love
and var especially war. This rule Of
course only applies to the time when the
troops are about to leave. After they get
IN camp the case is ditfernt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
ne Reorganization of rhe Reou.
lar Army.

Inc new law for the reorganization Of
the regular army does not chal.g T. the
nuhber OF regiments. There will sui he
- regiments of infantry, 10 of cavalry.
seven Of artillery and the engineer crons
OF n battalion. But a regiment Will
now be devided into three batallions of
100 men each, making its complement
I20o men instead of 1000. Instead of
-o,OOO men the infantry regiments will
contain on a war footing 1880 enlisted
men, the cavalry regiments, 1900, the
l6,457, the engineers five con,-
pahles '32 men. The regular army. when
on a war footing, Will thus consist Alto
of I'll 900 enlisted men. For those
Zo9 additional commissioned officers will
be required. There will be places now
TOR all those ambitious West Point grail
yates who have been pining in inglor-
l"us temporary retirement because there
were no soldiers for them to officer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
To Induce Travel

me carson Improvement Club has de-
cided to send T. r.. Hotter to Sa, Erar
CISCO Tor a month to establish IA Bureau
Oh Information regarding Carson. lie
VIII also look after he advertising and
eh0eavor to get a~iIfornians to come to
oar beautiful ely to spend their summer
VACATION. The expenses to be incurred
are TO be PAID from subscriptions already
obtained from the business men of Car
son II will not in any way encroacb
upon the monthly II dollar dues. The
'l'h is also arranging to have printed
10000 copies Of a pamphlet descriptive of
Carson and vicinity. which Will be dis
trl0uted in a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
The National Guard

The question is being frequently asked.
why did not the Administration call
out the National Guard as a BODY. in
stead of calling for volunteers to FIGHT the
Spaniards in Cuba?' The men were
equipped and organized and would have
preferred 70 have gone under their own
officers.
The answer to this question is that the
National Guard is a strictly defensive
body, and cannot be legally sent outside
OF the United States to fight. Within this
country, however, it is entirely under the
control of the President. whose authority
Is superior TO that of the Governors of the
States. He can order the men from one
State, to go into another State for active
service, in spite of the objections of the
men themselves or of the Cuvrrn,rs nf
either or both States involved. IN other
words, the President is Co}uu4.n. n.r
Cnief of the National Guard for All unr-
poses of national defense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
indian Depreciation Claims,

). f. Able of W~innemucca, is in receipt
OF a letter from |. A. Perkins, private
secretary OF Senator Hannah, regarding
the payment of the Indian depreciation
claims of Nevada which has been favor
ably reported from the Committee of the
House, which says that when the matter
comes before the Senate the same Will be
'"V"faply considered by him. The pas
sage OF this bill to a law will be of mater
i"I dement, to many of the old settlers of
inns state IN a financial way. 1t j. hoped
tllaI the bill Will be pressed to favorable
cohrIuslol, for N"Vada'~ claim is Ger
fanny d just one. The amount is S4VNu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26

An UnequaIed Record.

Inc navy department is proud of the
record made by the Oregon from an en-
slheerlng point of view. The reports to
the department from the ship show that
she does not need five cents worth of re
pairs to her machinery. after 1900 miles
OF continuous run. The record is said
never TO have been equaled since the
building Of the first big iron warship
The Buffalo. which comes with tho Orc
goh from Brazil, is to be ~overhauled at
Newport News, furnished with armor
gwen a good battery of 5-inch guns and
altogether made a very effective modern
cruiser. This will take about two
months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
Remember the Saeebrush.

On Tuesday the Nevada Volunteers
went to their quarters with pieces of Sage
brush pinned to the lapel of their coats.
n StgeorUSh is Mother a beautiful
nor sweet smelling plant but it is sturdy
and will stand all kind Of at,oos,ba,ic
nardShlp. NO storm can wilt it or no
p'"]lhE Oh the summer sun or beating of
Vhe winter hoW4c can make it droop.
With the memory of the ~Sagebrnsh in
theIr mind it isn't in The pins Of Spanish
tr"rpS to drive Nevadans off a battle-
field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
Well fieeIed.

a good many people have an idea that
most OF the men who go to the war are
persons out of positions or dead broke
Nothing could be more ~erronaons than
Inns MosI OF the men now in camp here
nave plenty of money, and have been
spending it freely about Carson durinq
the past week. Many of them have left
excellent positions to go in the service of
thelr country and they leave for the
front with plenty of ready cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26
WAR NJ EWS
The President Calls for IS 600
More Volunteers.
MORE MEN WANTED.

MORE MEN
Washington, May 25.-The President
has issued a proclamation calling for
$1,000 more volunteers. Secretary Alger
says that the additional men will not be
taken from the National Guards. but will
be enlisted from volunteers.
WILL ONE FROM LONDON.
Washington, May 25.-The British
Embassy here has received no reports
from Eondon or from British sources in
the West Indies concerning the engage
ments between the American and Span
ish %squadrons in the Windward Pass
age.
1t is believed hat when an engage
iheht occurs, word of it is quite likely
to come from London or some other for
elgh point owing to the difficulties the
American commanders have in cabling
to the Navy Department..
= Washington dispatch thus outlines
the plan of the attack on Havana.
The new plan for the bombarkment Of
Havana and its occupation by the United
States troops, has been submitted to the
President and the Secreterv of the NAVY
several officers high in the navy say it i
a most feasible and practical wav of
stormlng the city.
The plan suggested is to AXE the CITY
from the water front and to storm it with
troops and marines, while the walls are
being battered by the warships. The DIV
Mantle cruiser Vesuvius, supported bv
three or four heavy vessels. could clear
the way for the landing parties within |
three hours and blaze a pathway two
miles wide, which would be safe for land
forces. through the heart of the city.
ARnLY PROBABLE.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 45.-The Times
here has received a copy of a telegram
10y Senator Jones, who is in WASH
ihS'"h' to a friend At Santa Monica, which
says that IS known positively in WASH
that the United States fleet has
destroyed the Spanish squadron under
Cervera.
The above seems hardly probable as
senator Jones would have sent a dis
patch to some one in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-26

Down in Nevada the sun has painted
tfle American flag upon the sky at noon
DAY. Three distinct bands OF brilliant
coIofs extend from the meridian to the
h"flzon; one red, one blue and one white,
JUST one more victory and the Nevada
i"iks Will be hearing the choral voices of
outer space lntoning yankee Doodle.v
predicts the st. Louis Republic.
me san Francisco daily papers are
hlled with narrowing descriptions of the
parting of the soldiers from their wivas
n sWeethearts. The man who writa.
the scene for the Examiner seemed to
nave reached out and vibrated the na-
thetic cord the hardest.
The Governor has been invited to take
part IN the Memorial Day exercises at
Virginia City and bring his staff.