davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
THE BEST WAY

RADIO is over the Santa Fe Route.
train. which leaves Wichita a.
arrives at Colorado points the
lirg. For Information call on
I. r. DELANEY. Agent,
- Douglas ave. Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

FoEEa O. ia ce5ora15 AfssEzzs Raj
rosS- Rates are very lsw - a. ss.ala
writs ssr aszstrAfss pamphlet
W. =, BAILEY. .. =. a, Ds=vsr, cs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

mt forget the band concert and social
Modern Tont.es a. Hyde park Fri
light. 60 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
Baseball at La coIorada.

As per schedule, the much talked game of baseball between the Creston and Amarillas boys was played on Christmas day at the grounds in La Colorado. Judging from the crowd present to witness the game, the in- terest manifested was great and many brilliant plays were made on both sides. That the score g to g, was SO high is due to the lack Of practice for some Of the boys previous to this game, had not handled baseball in years. From the action of many of the Mexicans, this was undoubtedly the first game that many had seen, and of course the policemen had much labor in keeping the crowd back as they were only too anxious to assist the tielders in scouting" the ball. It had been intimated though that some of the players hired them to do that. thus saving bit of running, but this reporter discredits that, for each club was too loyal to the interest it repre- sented to tolerate such assistance.
 From the first the Crestons gained a lead, but as soon as the Amarillas boys were warmed up, the table was turned and the game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness with the score tie.
 Dr. Noon of La Colorado, was the official umpire appointed, hut after being unable to satisfy all the players at the same time, he tendered his re- slgnation saying that there is more "kicking" done by the players than a patient who just had his two legs cut of. Will Main of San Francisco, was then asked to finish the umplring of che game and from the way he gave bis decisions, he evidently had been there before.
 There is talk of the boys having games in the near future with both the Guaymas and HermOsillo clubs.
 Following Is the score:
The oasis., 1898-12-31

main line. As soon as a train enters upon the limits between the signals at the far ends of the circuit, the signals turn and remain turned until the train passes off from the other end, at a distance of two miles, or goes upon a side track, when the signals disappear. Approaching trains find ing the signals displayed reduce speed and enter the yard under full control and ready to stop in an instant.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
AMARILLAs.

Sunday evcelng Mir Leon Horyilleur of La Moda, received cablegram from Paris, France, conveying the sad information that his brother-in-law, MT Leon Lippman, who was several years manager of La Moda, had dled very suddenly in the French capital Deceased was vice-consul Of France at Nogales, Sonora, and was widely known in this part of the word. His widow and infant son are at Nogales, MT. Lippman having left them here when he went to France.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
FRATERNAL.

NOGALEs LODGE, No. II, F. X A M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XNTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA N\AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A. ]. GRlsWoLO ssey V. p. HARLOW, W N.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
Benson Items.

DOnCays.
 Mir. Kercher, the Benson teacher, was at Bisbee attending the Teachers Institute.
 Our genial agent, MT. F. s. Webster, has assumed his duties after a sixty day Hay off"
 Mrs. William ShiIliam and children, are visiting Mrs. Shilliam's mother at Bisbee, Mrs. A. Bauer.
 Since the coming of the new lumber yard at Benson new buildings are going up all over town.
 The new house for Mrs. L s. Trask is completed and the painters are put ting on the tinising touches.
 MT. Sam Friedman of the Grand Central hotel is building a handsome cottage for a family residence.
 Mrs. Bird of Nogales, and her two boys, Tracy aud Duane, visited Ben son Tuesday, stopping over day re- turning from San Francisco.
 Through the efforts of Professor NJ. K Sipe, former principal of the Ben son schools, the next Teachers Insti- tute of Cochise county will be held at Benson.
 The Benson school is giving much satisfaction this term to both parents and pupils. MT. Kerch, the princi- pal, has demonstrated himself very competent educator.
 A new lumber yard has been started at Benson by Shattuck & O. of Bis bee, and the competition thus brought about has materially reduced the prices of buildings materials.
 MT. Fred Clarke is erecting cot tage, for rent, on the lot adjoining the new Friedman residence, and will immediately construct two more, on lots adjacent, for use by tenants.
 John Baker ("Dandy Jim") is keep ing short order counter at the de- pot, where the hungry traveller, while waiting for the train, can have a nice meal cooked to order on short notice.
 Miss Josephine Castafieda, who is attending the convent school at PhG- nix, is home for the holiday vacation, as are her brothers Rafael and Carlos, who are attending the university at Tucson.
 The roundhouse which has been so many years in the Santa Fe yard at East Benson, has been taken down and Is now in process of recreation at Benson. It will afford accommoda- tions for eight locomotives.
 The new school house was con- pleted couple of weeks ago and Fri day evening of last week it was dedi- cated by a grand Christmas ball This week the desks and furniture are be- Ing transferred from the old building, and next week school will take up in the new building. It Is handsome structure of one story, about ninety feet long, with two school rooms, each 4Ox3s feet, and broad hallway be- tween.
 Among other improvements which have been recently put into the rail- way yards at Benson are automatic switch targets, operated by electri- city. There are two targets at each end of the yard. The first is about a mile away from the station, where if the main track is obstructed by any thing, whether a locomotive, a train or hand car a danger signal appears. At distance of about half mile is displayed another another signal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
TRUE FIELD OF GOLD.
Klondike Steamers Reach Seattle Car
rying Millions of Treasure.

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-The steam
er Samoa has arrived from ST. Michaels
with thirty-six Klondikers, who
brought with them from 100000 to
100000 in gold dust. The Samoa left
st. Michaels July g. Among her pas
sengers was Thomas c. Austin, Of New
Whatcom, Wash. Mr.. Austin states
that the cleanup on Eldorado, Bonan-
"a and Hunker Greeks in the Klondike
district this season will not be ten
million dollars. This, together with
about five million of last seasons out
put will be all SHIPPED this year.
One misfortune after another seems
to have befallen the craft which have
started in tow for st. Michaels, and
UP to the time of departure of Samoa,
not one of the numerous river craft
had arrived except those taken by the
steamer New England.
The steamer Roanoke arrived from
st. Michaels this afternoon with 240
passengers and one million and a half
in gold. Fifty thousand ounces of the
gold belongs to the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
The Second Day Was Disappointing.
Principal Event Postponed.

Detroit, Mich. July 19.-The second
dav Of the Blue Ribbon races was dis
appointing. Shortly before noon an
unusually heavy rain soaked the fresh
ly narrowed track, and the drying out
process was not nearly completed dur
ing the afternoon. The great mer-
chants and manufacturers trotting
stake in which seventeen starters were
already in the auction pools, was post
poned until tomorrow on account of
the muddy track, and only one event
was finished to-day in addition to the
final heat of the 2:04 pace, which had
been left unfinished Monday.
A crowd of about 5000 people, who
had anticipated seeing the $4,000
trotting stake. waited until 4:30 before
Frank Bogash, Rubinstein and Bumps
paced the deciding heat in yesterdays
race Rubinstein got the lead, and at
the half he was two heads in front OF
Bogash. He increased his lead over
the heavy track until the stretch was
reached, when Bogash drove his name
sake furiously after the leader Both
drivers whipped their horses down to
the wire. but Bogash went under it a
nose to the good, amid great cheering.
Bumps was poor third. Time.
2:121a.
Redina. the favorite, won the 2:15
pace, after laying up until the third
heat.
Askey who was a decided first choice
in the PIG trot, broke badly, and was
distanced in the fourth heat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
WANTS THE IMMUNES.
Shafter Anxious Not to Expose His
Troops to Yellow Fever

WASHINGTON, July 19-Gen Shafter
has asked the war department to hurry
forward the regiments of immunes for
service at Santiago City and vicinity in
order that there may be a minimum of
danger of further infected troops from
the fever which prevails at Santiago.
Secretary Alger said this afternoon that
1t is probable the total number of Spanish
soldiers who will have to be transported
TO Spain will reach 5000, estimated by
Gen. Shafter as Torars reports did not
'cover quite all the soldiers who would be
turne dover. The Secretary says the MIL
itary governor of Santiago had not vet
been definitely selected. Our army took
ten million rounds of ammunition at San
tiago, so that II will not need such SUD-
plies for some time.
The Secretary would not go into details
concerning the Porto Rican expedition.
but said he fully expected it would start
to-day on its mission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
-----------sN~--- -
WE HELP OURSELVES.


New York Commercial Advertiser
II have ammunition for you and sup
plies-plenty Of Them" said General
Shafter.
You have As calibrer asked General
Garcia.
Eyes"
And Mauser7'
mo, have not that"
We'll. no matter" said General Gar
ella. THE Spaniards have plenty Of
that, which we can get "-Baiquiri Dis
patch.
That sums up the whole war. We had
no coaling station on the Asiatic side Of
the Pacific. but the Spaniards had one at
Manila, and we took f. We had almost
no fast armored cruisers. but the Span.
iards have them, which we have bottled
M in Santiago bay and will put officers
and crews on them. We have no coal in
Europe. but Commodore Watson will
help himself TO all the coal he finds on
tho Spanish coast. And II Mauser rifles
are better thar Krag -Jorgensens. our boys
Will take the Spanish Mousers from them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20

This should also be done where the mat
ter may be of no apparent value, but
where its forwarding is authorized un-
der a general order to the postmaster
given by the addressed A blank form
of notice for this purpose has been pro-
vided.
2 Matter of obvious value Is held to
include, not merely such as the post
master may so regard, but all registered
matter, and matter bearing return re-
quests, or requests for return in case
Of non-delivery. In all these cases,
notification as to the forwarding or re-
turn of the matter must be given the
sender or the addressee, as circumstan-
ces may require.
8. Where notice to the addressee as
to the forwarding of matter has been
given, and no provision for paying the
postage is made, the postmaster may
also give notice to the sender If the
matter be of obvious value.
4. Undelivered registered matter of
the second, third and fourth classes, as
we'll as ordinary matter that in the
postmaster's judgment. is of value, on
which postage for forwarding or re-
turning has not been provided, must be
sent to the dead letter Office.
5. Simple requests for the return of
second, third and fourth class matter,
in case of its non-delivery, being no
longer appropriate. postmasters should
recommend to the mailers of such mat
ter, where the return Of it is desired,
the substitution of requests in the fol-
lowing form: eff not delivered within
- days, postmaster will please notify
there give name and address of send
er)-who will provide return postage"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
SEVERAL NOTABLE CASES
Passed Upon in the United States
Court at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 19.-In the Uni
ted States Circuit Court Judge Joseph
Burlington has filed all opinion in the
case of the Western Electric Company,
Of Chicago, against the Millheim Elec-
trio Telephone Company, of Williams
port, Pa. and others, finding in favor
of the complainant The bill was filed
for an alleged infringement Of a pat
ent granted to John J. Carly for tele-
phone circuit and apparatus now own
ed by the complainant.
In the same court Judge M. w. Ach-
eson has filed an opinion in the case
of Nelson Morris & Co., of Chicago,
against Samuel w. Hill, finding for the
plaintiff, and dismissing the exceptions
filed by the defendant TO the master s
report. The defendant was the Pitts
burg agent Of the plaintiff company,
which claimed he should be charged
with s10,621 for meat charged TO him
and on which il is alleged he made
no sufficient return.
The case of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son
against the Carroll-Porter Boiler and
Tank Company, tried before Judge
Acheson without a jury, the court finds
for the defendant.
The suit was to recover for alleged
defective plates made by the defendan;
company for the plaintiff. to be used
in the erection Of a stand pipe, for
water works at Red Oak, Iowa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20

condition and at no time were they in
danger of famine. Lieutenants Jarvis
and Bertholf and DR.. Call, of the Bear,
reached Point Barrow by dog teams
sAaaER T. Lopp, a school teacher at
Cape Prince Of Wales, drove a herd
of AGO reindeer a distance of $50 miles
to Point Barrow. Mr.. Lopp reached
Point Barrow March 80 and found that
the imprisoned whalers had plenty Of
provisions. The whalers undoubtedly
owe their lives to the efforts of Chas.
Brewer, agent at Point Barrow of the
Llebes Trading Company, who sent ma
tives out to shoot wild reindeer. The
natives killed 700 deer and food was
plentiful all winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
AN IMPORTANT OPINION
Concerning the Liability of Transportation
Companies Under the Immigration
Laws.

Concerning the Liability of Transportation
Companies Under the Immigration
Laws.
Washington, July 19.-Some time
ago the Treasury Department submitted
to the Attorney General copy of Sec
ton six of the immigration act of 1891
for an opinion as 10 whether the re-
peated endeavor on the part of trans
portation companies to bring into the
United States aliens afflicted with a
disease pronounced to be ''loathesome
or dangerously contagious" was within
the meaning Of said section so as 70
make such companies liable to the pen
alties prescribed thereby, which is a
fine not to exceed $1,000 or imprison-
ment not exceeding one year or both.
In an extended opinion Attorney Gen
eral Griggs concludes as follows:
That corporation officers or servants
responsible for or actually engaged in
breach of the immigration laws under
eiN oSG VI 1904 arc lldUlc W luC HuG
and imprisonment by section six, and
the corporation itself is liable to a fine
IN the case of any and each alien
brought into or landed in the United
States, by vessel or otherwise, who Is
not entitled TO enter, and | therefore
answer the question submitted for my
consideration by stating that the re-
peated endeavor on the part of trans
portation companies to bring into the
United States aliens afflicted with a
disease pronounced to be 'loathesome
or dangerously contagious" is en-
braced within the meaning of section
six of the act of March 3, 1891, SO as
to make companies liable in the way
herein indicated to the penalties pre-
scribed thereby"
The Attorney General has rendered
an opinion in which he hold that Chi
nese trades or merchants assistants
are not merchants within the meaning
of the Chinese exclusion act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20

Moyenents u Cii11ens aad The Arrivals
and Departures Of strAnsers
Jos a. Counihan left yesterday over
the B. & O. for Washington.
s. A. Wissenger and wife, Of Sun,
are CHESTS at the Stamm.
T. J. hansell and ]. F. Shultz, Cairo,
are registered at the Stamm.
j.. G. Smith and wife and E. r. Smith
and wife, of St Marys. are guests at
the Howell.
DR.. Helen Brown -Nuzum, of St.
Paul, Mimi, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. P. Brown. of Woodsdale
Miss Fara Crocktcn, OF Parkersburg,
is the house guest of Miss Commerford,
of South Chapline street.
Mr. Leonard C. Heyman arrived home
yesterday after an extended two weeks
trip up the lakes.
T. ]. Slayton, Of Parkersburg, Ar
thur L. Kenna, of Charleston, and L.
III. Hamilton, Of Franklin, are stopping
at the Windsor.
A. G. Lancaster, Parkersburg; JOS
eph Hart, Bellington, and P. M. Furbee,
Alma, are the State arrivals at the
Howell.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Hustled and Mrs.
Chas. w. List are in New York city.
They will go on a bicycle trip up the
Hudson on their summer outing.
Mr.. A. w. White, Of House & Herr
mann's, left or Washington City and
Baltimore ON business and pleasure
trip.
Miss Katharine Clark, of Louisville,
KY, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry c. Whitaker, at the Cecil cot
tage on the National Pike.
Mrs. F. L. Potts and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Potts mother,
Mrs. A. MCGEE, at her residence No.
Is South York street, returned yester-
day to her home in Atlantic, N. ].
MIR. Will P. Thornton, nephew Of Mr..
Martin Thornton, who has been visit
ing in this city for some days, left
for his home in Louisville, yesterday.
Mr.. M. J. Burke, a member of Com
pany G, Seventh Ohio Infantry, who is
well known in this city, writes friend
that he has been promoted to be a
corporal. His regiment is in camp at
Camp Alger, Va
Miss Maude Edwards, of Toronto, o.,
is the guest of Miss Letha Frazier, at
No. 946 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20

Earned runs Pittsburg 4, Boston .;
two-base hits Collins 2: home runs, Ely 2;
double play, Lewis and Yeager: first base
on balls off Klobedanz 2; struck out, by
Gardner 2 by Lewis I; time, "a: umpires,
Snyder and Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 19.-Phil-
adelpbIa- Cincinnati game called end sec
ond inning on account of rain. Score
then, Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 0.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 19.-Chicago-
Baltimore game postponed on account of
rain.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Brooklyns
made it three out Of four from the St.
Louis to-day At no stage OF the game
were the latter in it. LaChance played
first base in the place of Tucker, who
has been sold to st. Louis. Score:
Brooklyn 100 0 1 3 2 0 0 ~ IS ]
Ct. Louis .....1 0 0 90 0 0 0 OIL {
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; batteries,
Dunn ard Grim; Taylor and Clements;
! .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
ALARMED ABOUT A VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-Grave fears
are entertained here for the safety OF
the American bark Kennebec, which is
out 1SS days from Baltimore with a car
go of coal for this port. The ship Aryan,
which left Baltimore about the same time
as the Kennebec, made the trip in III
days.
The Kennebec is an old craft and well
known on this coast. She was wrecked
at San Pedro in 1881 and was bought by
W. Boole from the underwriters She
laid up IN the bay for about six years and
was put in commission again in 1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
FRATERNITY BOWLING.
Knight of st. George Won the Prize
Other Games Last Night.


The feature of the picnic by Lafayette
Commandery, knights Of st. John, at
Mozart Park last night was the prize
contest between teams representing
Lafayette and Benwood Communicates
and the knights of st. George. The
first prize, cigars, was won by the
Knights of St. George. In the first
series of games the Benwood team be-
ing the lowest, was compelled to drop
out. The scores follow:
Internationally, 11S; Campbell,
80; Brannen, 1856; Smith, 76; kesler,
1876; Flading, So; total, 636.
knights Of ST. George-Coniff, 116;
Carroll, 149; Hughes, 122; Mathisop7
ia; Geisey, 1906; Wingerter, 1885,, total,
744. .
Lafayette-McDonald, 141; Hillen-
brand, go; Weitzell, 14S; Mehen, 1875;
Riley, i'll; Carney, III; total, 72S.
In the roll off the knights of St.
George won with ease by the following
scores:
St. George-Ccniff, lie; Carroll, 16C;
Hughes, 10; Mathison, 155; Geisey,
1872; Wingerter, 1923, total, 1872.
Observation-Disclosures 100; Hillen-
brand, SO; Weitzell. 147; Mehen, 131;
Riley, 80; Carney, So; total, 691.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
RECEIVED THEIR COMMISSIONS

San Francisco, July 10. = Corporal
Michael ]. Reagan, of Company B. and
First Sergeant Edward F. Newcomb, of
Company A., First New York volun-
teers, have received their commissions
of second lieutenants in the Second
New York. They have been mustered
out and will leave for Albany on Tues
day to join their new regiment. Ser
geant Major Godale has received his
commission as second lieutenant Of
Company E., of the First His pro-
motion was the result of Captain
Goodyears elevation to the rank of
major. First Lieutenant Pickard has
been made captain and Second Lieu
tenant Wool advanced to the rank of
first lieutenant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
IMPORTANT RULING

Made by the Postof,ice Department Rela-
tive to Forwarding and Return of Second,
Third and Fourth Glass Mail Matter.
Important changes were recently
made by the PostoMce Department rela-
tive to the forwarding and return of
mail matter of the second, third and
fourth classes. Postmaster Wise yes
terdG< received the rules promulgated
by theFThird Assistant Postmaster Cen
Val, and as the rules are of interest to
so large portion of the public, they
are printed.
1. Before endeavoring to effect the re-
turn of undelivered matter of these
classes Of obvious value, the postmas-
ter should notify the addressee of it's
detention, if his whereabouts be known,
and thus give him the opportunity Of
paying the postage for forwarding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20

lent health, and sisted that the First
West Virginia regiment ranked at the
top Ii point Of physical condition.
This View was Also taken by q private
In the Seventh Ohio, who was a pas
senger on the train, and was sent home
on account Of illness.
Private Savage will spend Few
weeks with his parents, and will then
take the examination which is to test
his fitness for entering the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
PRESIDENTIAL, APPOINTMENTS

Washington, July 10. The Presi-
dent to-day made the following APP
pointments:
Robert A. Friedrich, of California, to
be United States marshal for the dis
trict of Alaska
Charles Newell, receiver Of public
moneys at Burns, Oregon.
Tain Ching Chung interpreter OF the
United States consulate at Canton,
China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
BARON HERSCHELL COMING.

LIVERPOOL, July 1s.-The White Star
line steamer Teutonic, which sails for
New York tomorrow. will take among
her passengers Baron Herschell, the for
mer Lord High Chancellor. VINO IS one Of
the high commissioners of Great Brit
ain on the Joint commission to adjust the
Canadian and American differences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
DEADLY DULL.

do you think there will be any men
at the seashore this summer"
'tOf course. The kind / met there
last summer were the kind who
wouldn't ever find out that we are hav-
ing war. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-20
EARLY FORWARD MOVEMENT
No Longer Any Doubt That Camp
Thomas Will Furnish

A BIG FORCE OF SOLDIERS FOR THE
PORTO RICO CAMPAIGN-GENER
AL BROOKE TO BE AT THE PARK
TO-DAY TO ARRANGE THE DE-
TAILS = SEVERAL REGIMENTS
SENT TO NEWPORT NEWS YES
TERDAY.