davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23
I2an ng by Telen.,one.

A story comes from Vienna of danc- ing Ey telephone. The ball took place in tho Hungarian town of Teracs- var, preceded by q concert, t,.e audience listcnirg Ct loud-sPcahing tcleI honcs fixed against thc wall round the room 10 military Land which was playing in Arad, to o-cratc selections ciycn by artistcs in the theaters at budapest. and 10 roTu!ar so.Gs which were being given in s;zcGcd.n. Then the room was cleared, and hundreds of young people Canccd for hours to music played in all these towns.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

AYGoRA goats were the object of Cecil Rhodes visit to the sultan last summer. He then induced hirn to al. low five hundred of the goats. whose exportation the Turkish government Jcaionsly forbids, to be sold to Cape oolony' where 1t is thought they will thrive in the barren karroo as well as sheep have done.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

Merchants MUST make profits. Credit business DOES make lUsses. Good pay people MUST help pay for these who don't or can't pay. Leaders are sim- pie blinds tu catch np on other goods E. F. Krlluer X Co. guarantee 'Cnsb Buyers" one-half reduction ou ALL goods sold, against the profit price paid any credit store n town. Seel
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

I have just received new line of samples for fall and winter suits. If you want clothing made to order and guaranteed satisfactory, give me call.
 c. S. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

Trains Nos. II and 12run daily except Sun. day.
 Trains Nos II and f2 make connections at Bowie with Snutheri Pacific trains l9 and 20 for all paints East and N est, and at Rice with stage from and tn Cl,he All south hnnn'i trains have ahsolnte right of track oyer all north buund trains of same ar inferior class.
 Flag Stations. m agents. Sr-legraph Stations
 The Company reserves the right to vary frnm this schedule as rneumstsnces may re- quire. Time as shown. is arriving time, unless ntherN ise noted
 Empluyes will destroy all time cards of pTeviuus dates.
 WM. GARLAND. President B. JOSEs, Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

No MAy's religion ever survives bis morals. South.
 SENSE shines with 9 double luster when set in humility.-Penn.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23
Hold On {!

Don't give your order for that new Spring suit until you have seen tue elegant new line of samples just received at G. $. Van Wagcnen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

I have inst received l2-year old pure Bourbon whisky for family and medi- cinal purposes. Call for Blue Grass.
 c. s. VANWAGESES.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

For anything in the line of fine wines and liquors call at G. s. Van WageDen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

It is estimated tha. o,ooo, 900 worth of peanuts are eaten every year in the United States, and most of the quanti- ty, it is said, is consumed between meals and at odd times.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

Dr. A. P. Preston, dentist, perma- nently located in Globe. Office in the Morton building.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23
Notico 10 Creditors.

Estate of Mike OConnor. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Mike O Connor deceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceas ed to exhibit them, with the necessary }ouchers. within four months after the irst publication of this notice to said admins. ator wm. Whailey in the town of Globe. the anne being the place for the transa ction of she business of said estate, in said County of Gila
 WM. WHALLEY Administrator of the Estate of Mike 0 Connor. Deceased.
 Dated Globe, this 4th day of March 1899.
 nh 9-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

A large second hand safe for sale cheap. Inquire at c. E. Tay lor's saloon.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

Dr. A. Allderdice, dentist In the Murphy building. nl7tf
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23
P-o-ression.

.Nicc-What is Jacks occupation?
 Iucy-I-c is a consulting engineer.
 alicc-I sec. If he should get any business he would consult another en- giGoc"-?uc,i.
 = The fist alcoholic perfume was 1,pn.-ar- atcr. made from rosemary rv r. a'rth of Hungary, 1910, she hay irr rro-u-cj the rccipc from Hum rar.nn ho,I2it. This perfume became nc, ular throp-hout all Europe in that and the succcc,ang century.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23

r. IT. GOODMAN. G &T Agent. San Frapci,co "; II Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket Agent
 Bowie. Arizona. T. F. nan,. Commercial Agent. Fl PssO TeSa
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-23
Oil-Tlr,,r rincrnrs

Tn the 17th and 18th centuries doctors carried canes with hollow heads, per foratcd He rcp?er caster. These co-ta'-cd aromatic powders, and when crt-r,r~ a sicl; room the doctor would Etri' e thc cc@c sE:crtlY on thc floor and o-~ly 'tr head to lis rose fo- tl:c pur- roec cf G.sEfcct.rg ihat member and t,.Us of rrcvcrt.r~ co-ta-.on.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
GENERAL MILES, MEAT
Major Harrison, of Volunteers,
Appears Before Commission
The stores Were the Best That Could
Ro BOnght-Thc Meat Really Quito
Good-TcstiGes as an Expert wits
ness of Experience,
(By telegraph to virrinlan-pilot,

10y IeleBTapn 10 NlTElnlan-1 llOt
Washington. Jan. 4.-Major Hopkins,
military aide to the Secretary of War,
testified before the War Investigating
Commission regarding sanitary condl-
tons at the camps at Tampa, Camp
Thomas and Camp Alger. 1t was the
old question of sinks. drainage, and
camp police, and the testimony of the
wfrnesS was dfttfe inherent from pre-
ceding witnesses.
Major Harrison, Ninth Volunteer In
fantry, whose regiment was raised
near New Orleans and is now in SER
vice at Santiago, was next called.
Concerning commissary stores, he
said those in the United States were
the best that could be bought in the
open market. The refrigerated beef
sent from this country. he said, was
excellent. He had had much experience
with refrigerated meat, and he said
that while there was some disposition
on the part OF the regiment cooks to
cavil at the appearance of the meat. 1t
was in reality quite good. He eXplain-
ed that the sudden change of temper
AZURE on removing the meat from the
refrigerator ships produced what is
known as a beard" a greenish growth
tnaC nad 10 be Scraped off. When this
was done, the meat beneath was per-
fectly good. 1t was served to the men
with excellent results. and benefited
the sick materially. The chief trouble
came when the change was made to
hoof cattle sent from Porto Rico. This
beef Major Harrison killed himself and
personally superintendent its dressing
and cooling. But it would not cool
in that climate" he said very emphat-
ically. The meat never lost its anil
NAL heat. and with it's use our sick
ness increased 10 per cent. In a coun-
try where the dead purified in six
hours. you will easily understand tina,
meat killed and exposed to the atmos-
pheric changes with coaguiated blood
and the attacks of flies Will spoil much
sooner. Our board of survey had no
work to do except condemning and
burying this local Killed beef"
OF the canned meat Major Harrison
spoke with equal emphasis. saving
that it was fully as good as the refrie-
orator beef, was we'll received by the
men, and none of 1t had to be con-
demned.
Witness said he was thoroughly IA
millar with the processes of refriEe-
rating and butchering meat, and he
was willing to state positively that
there were no chemicals used in any
OF the American beef that passed up-
der his observation. He regarded 1t
as highly improbable that anything of
the sort had been attempted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
SCANDALS UMEARTHED,
SELLING GOVERNMENT s1yppr1rs
BARS ON GOVERNMENT
TRANSPORTS.
tRy Telegraph to virginlan-pllo,.,

~
savannah, Ga, January L. - Two
weeks ago Hugh McClair. formerly
steward on the yachts of L. d. Morgan
and w. G. Whitney, and then steward
on the transport Roumanian, was dis
charged by the ships quartermaster.
McClair said 1t was because he had de-
rnanded of The quartermaster his share
OF profits made from the ships store
room. Among other things he claim
eu mat the Quartermaster was doing a
rushing business aboard shin and mock
eting the profits. Subsequently Nc
CAR was arrested on an affidavit by
,fie quartermaster charging him with
having stolen government silver To-
oay, however, he was discharged from
custody by The United States commits
sioner. Since McClair story became
pupiic Depot Quartermaster Dellinger
ana Depot Commissary R,thers have
been making an inves tigation. What
they found has been embodied in an
OFFICIAL report, which went to Washing
ton last night. 1t IS stated that Quar-
termaster Wrigley, of the Roumanian,
and the quprtermasters in charge of
the Manitoba, have been recommended
discharged from the service.
BAR ON GOVERNMENT TRANS
PORTS.
Stringent orders have been issued
from Washington in regard to the car
rylng and selling OF liquor on the
transports to soldiers. The sale of Ii
quors at one time must have come
close to the verge of a scandal. Nearly
every one Of the transports was run
ming bar and getting rid of consider
able liquor to the soldiers, netting
said to have been unheard OF before
on a military transport On some OF
the transports the charge was made
tf!at there was eXGrbitant prices and
big profits In the business for the stew
ards or somebody. The selling of liquor
appears to have run on for some time
before the general officers got their
eyes on It, and then there was a speedy
stoppage to Ii.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
CABLE DAMAGE CLAIMS.
ANOTHER DIsAGREEABLE CON
SEQUENCE OF THE LATE
WAR.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to VirGinian-Pilot.)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-Another
disagreeable consequence Of the late
war has been the presentation to the
Government OF claims of cable compa-
MES for damages sustained through the
suspension of their business by the
United States military and naval
forces. What the aggregate amount of
these claims will be cannot be foretold.
The companies in each case base their
claims upon the number of days of in
terruption to business. estimating the
loss each day by the records OF busi-
ness transacted in corresponding pc
riods in former years. The State De-
partment Is puzzled in dealing with
these claims.
There Is no exact precedent for them
and 1t is realized we must make some
moro International law to meet the
case. The companies believe they have
a precedent for their demands in the at
titqde assumed by the United States
in the claim of the Central and South
American Telegraph Company, whose
cables We're cut of the coast Of Chile
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05


bans, not only in Havana and Santiago,
but elsewhere. Expenditures Will be
divided as equitably as possible, so as
to relieve distress existing In various
quarters and to make this relief COR
respond as nearly as possible to the
emergency.
So far from the War Department con-
tempiating any curtailment OF the re-
lief work in Cuba, an order already has
been issued to the Governor General
directing him to furnish work to every
able bodied Cuban applying for it a,
fair rate of weekly wages, measured
by Cuban standards. The order sug-
gests that the best lines OF employ
ment are in sanitary works, road inn
provement and municipal works OF va.
rious sorts. 1t Is intended to offer a
chance for remunerative work to all
VINO are able to take advantage of n.
ana to cut off the graIuitous dlstribu-
ton OF rations among those natives
able to work for what they eat. The
employment contemplated will not he
ofiered, however. to any resident of the
Spain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
CHICAGO PLATFORM AND DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE BEFORE
BY Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


tBy Telegraph to Virgln.an- Pilot.I
Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 4.-The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to-
night declared itself for the Chicago
platform and for William j. Bryan.
MIR. Bryan was present and made an
address. thanking the committeeman
for the personal compliment and con-
graduating the organization on it's de-
claration in favor of free and unlimited
coinage.
The adoption of the resolutions en-
dorsing silver and Mr.. Bryan by I'M
animous vote was something of sur
prise for it expected tAtstsererai
of the members of the committee, with
leanngs to the gold standard would
oppose any declaration in favor of the
platform of 1896. G.. X. Land, proxy
for eajamin It. Cable, who Is generally
regarded as O. strong anti-silver man,
voted with the majority and stated that
he did so at the request of Mr.. Cable.
Aside from the declaration of party
policy the meeting of the committee
was of interest because Of the contest
concerning it's organization between
the factions of Mayor Harrison and
Ex-Governor Altgeld. The Harrison
men elected their candidates, DIR. Wal
ter Watson. of Mount Vernon, being
chosen State chairman and Fred Eldred.
of Chicago. secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
PETITION FILED.
MIR. RYAN ASKS A MANDAMUS OF
COURT OF APPEALS.

COURT OF APPEALS.
(By Telegraph to yirglnian-P Pilot,
Richmond, Va. Jan. 4.-Thomas f.
Ryan. of New York, filed q. petition in
the Supreme Court of Appeals here to-
day, for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei w. w. Chamberlain, secretary, and
John III. Sharp, treasurer of the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad Company
10 allow him or his agents to inspect
the books of the company.
AT the same time Chamberlain and
Sharp. through William A. Fisher of
Baltimore. and G.. Hatton. OF Ports
mouth. their counsel. filed their an
swer.
The papers in the case are very
bulky.
Ryan's petition recites that he owns
1000 shares of stock and at great
length tells of the affairs of the COM
pany. This is an old fight. Ryan and
his associates have for long time
been seeking to acquire control of the
Seaboard Air Line. They have been
lighting in the Federal courts and have
certain causes pending there now.
The Court of Appeals will not rem
der its decision for some time, as it
Will require much time to examine the
papers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Tells Why He Opposes the
Policy of Administration.
JEFFERSON WAS AGAINST 1T
ne Thinks It Asionishing that Any
Man Living should Uphold TAX
Ing Land by Force Foroible An.
ncxasion IS Criminal Axgression-
A Great Moral Question Involved.
Deal Directly with tho FaIipinos.

(By Telegraph to Virgianian-Pilot)
Springfield, Ill, Jan. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan arrived in Springfield at
for Jacksonville, ILL.,, tomorrow, and
will go to Cincinnati Friday. At
o'clock he addressed an immense audi
ence in Central Music Hall. Touching
the question of annexation Mr.. Bryan
said
''The party that was willing to op-
pose the gold standard because 1t was
wrong, ought to be great enough to
oppose an English colonial system be-
cause 1t is wrong, 1t is astonishing
that any man living ln-this age of the
world in the United States should up
hold the doctrine of securing land by
conquest. Jefferson was against it long
years ago. Blaine was against 1t in
1890. and a year ago last December the
President of the United States sent n
message to Congress and in that mes
sage he said:
CRIMINAL AGGRESSION.
II sneak not OF forcible annexation
because that is not to be thought of:
and under our code of morality that
would be criminal aggression"
MY friends. there is q great moral
question involved. declared so by your
President: IL code of morality IS in
question sand according to that code,
forcible annexation is criminal agrees
sion.
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA.
"I say. give independence to the peo-
pie of Cuba, not because we promised
II to them, but because they fought
for it and have right to it whether
We promised 1t or not. Why cannot we
apply the same principle. to the Philip
pines? Why should we purchase title
clared that Spain did not have any
title to Cuba. When buy the FiIlpinos
| want to deal directly with them, and
] want to pay more than $3.50 apiece
for them"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

by the Congressional Party which sue
ceeded in overthrowing the Balmaceda
Party in Chile. The Chilean claims
commission allowed the cable company
about one-fourth of it's claim.
The principal argument against the
allowance OF the claims in the pending
cases is based upon a denial that they
are parallel with the South American
case. 1t is also asserted that at Manila
for instance, the cable was being used
as a weapon by the Spanish garrison,
and that the United States was justi-
fed in destroying this weapon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Burrows Has clear Field.
(Ry Telegraph to Virginlan-Pil

W. S'fht"P" " sHsiHiaH-Tiiotl
Lansing, Mich, Jan. 4.-Both branches
OF the State Legislature convened at
noon to-day. The organization of the
House and Senate was withotx unusual
incident. The withdrawal of Albert
Peck from the Senatorial races gives
Senator Burrows a clear field and he
will unquestionably receive the unani-
nous vote of his party at to-night's
caucus.
Governor Pingree's message will not
be read until Tomorrow
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
THE TORTURE CHAMBHR|j
Hanvana Papers Reportits Dlscoy-i
cry in the Governors Residence.
Tho People Excited-Gather az Fsesf.
denee Last Occupied by GencraHs
Parrado- DiscrIpsion OK Roena--
Americans DO Nos Bslieye story.

(By Telegraph to virglnian-P ilot.) ~
Havana,Jan, 4.-The afternoon papers
to-day sent q thrill through the city
with report that q torture and execu-
ton chamber had been found at the
residence of the Spanish military goy-
ernor. adjoining the palace. The papers
declared that there the Spanish officials
questioned and murdered political pria-.
oners. According to their accounts. the
floor of the chamber was covered with
dried blood and Its walls were indented
with machete strokes,
DESCRIPTION OF ROOM.
An excited crowd soon gathered OUT
side the residence. which was last oc-
cupied by General Parade. The re-
norted torture chamber Is q room about
eight feet by eight, just off the dining
room. AS matter of&fact 1t was pro-
babiy used as a pantry. In the wall,
there is dirty iron bar, evidently used
to hang meat on. and a piece OF dis
colored rope is suspended from 1t. It is
uncomfortable that General Parade
practiced torture next to his dining
room. $500
For purposes of better military con-
troll. the suburbs of Havana have been
placed under General Ludlow's COM
mand, and the detached companies If
volunteers and police in the suburbs
nave been removed from General Fitz-
hush Lees command to General Lud-
lows.
HE BLEW UP THE MAINE,
Senior Recido Arnauta Y Hernandez;
editor OF Eel Reconcentrado, Issued to-
day third attack upon his old enemy.
Zacarias Bresnes, whom. with three
others. he accuses of blowing up the
United States battleship Maine. Bres-
neE- who is g lawyer aud poiitic.f,ns
sailed for Spain about two weeks ago.
The installments of the story thus far
have been devoted TO the ALLEGED
felonies and treacherles OF Breai1es5
The editor tells his readers to be pSa-s
tient. as in due time they viii get
the facts regarding the Maine explosion
He describes his proof as alargeW
moral s2 I -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
RESOLUTIONS OF CENSURE.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS DIsAp.
PROVE OF CONGRESSMAN
ROBERTS.

VIZ uPI1 90 IIOI.I
Lamont, Iowa, Jan. 4.-The Lamont
branch Of the Josephite Church of Lat
ter-Day Saints in its regular annual
session. adopted a resolution censurine
Ccngressman-e elect Roberts, of Utah,
as a "violator OF law and practical po-
lygamist," and objecting to his being
seated in Congress. The resolution was
carried by vote of II to IA, regardless.
of the advice of Apostle Wight, OF the
Utah Mission, on the ground that nc
evidence had been submitted that Ro-
berts is violator OF law.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO
Cubans indignant and Protest
Against Customs Order.
The whole province Innamed- Gem
eraI Brooke Apparently ignoring
General Wood DIR, CASTILLO Ens
route 60 Washington.
tBy Telegraph to virslnlan.-pno,.,


Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 4.-Meetings
were held at all the political clubs last
night. and even the most conservative
people. those favoring the annexation
of Cuba to the United States, were as
| founded at the orders from Havana for
the Capitalization of the customs money
there. The past forty-eight hours have
completely altered the situation of af-
fairs here. The province had gradually
settled down and was contented with
the order of things prevailing. recog-
| nizing the benefits conferred. Now
there Is complete change and there
Is no exaggeration in saying that the
situation is critical, that a spark would
set up a blaze which would plunge the
province into instruction.
1t is generally admitted that if one
thousand men were suddenly discharged
from the public works such action
would probably cause q revolt which 1t
would be hard to Quel.
Major General John r. Brooke, the
governor general of Cuba, is appar-
emily ignoring General Leonard " God,
In command here. and is cabling direct
to his subordnates. He has ordered
the acting Collector OF Customs TO bank
no money and the commanding gene
raj OF the province has ordered the
postoffice to close several minor offices,
including Songo and Bayamo, practi-
cally shutting off the mail of the regi-
ment there
DR.. Castillo will accompany General
| Wood to Washington. representing the
British interests in Santiago. to lay
these matters before the President
| General Woods work here is now
more thoroughly appreciated by the
| Cubans.
THE PROVINCE INFLAMED.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Regarding the
sensational reports from Santiago that
the whole province had been infamed
by the recent order OF the War Depart
ment Concentrating all customs money
in Havana" thus threatening a stop
page of all public improvements and
threatening to throw thousands OF Gu
bans out of employment. 1t may be au-
| thoritatively stated that any excite
ment existing in Santiago Is due to q
misrepresentation of the War Depart
! ments order. 1t seems TO have been
| taken for granted that the order con-
templates sending all currency collect
| ed for customs dues to Havana. and
| thus cutting off the Governor of San
tiago province from the employment of
| local labor. The fact Is that the DIN
GERS in charge of customs at the va
rious ports OF entry are merely order
| ed to make weekly reports to the Col
iector OF Customs of the island at the
| chief ports, and all transactions at the
SUPPORT over which he may have ju,
| risdiction. with copies of entries of
merchandise duly certified"
ALL CUSTOMS TO BE USED.
The customs from ali the ports in
the island are to be used for the bet
! terment OF the condition OF the Gu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
APPLICATION FOR NEW TRIAL.
STRAHAN-MOORE CASE ARGUED
BEFORE RECORDER GOFF.
tBy 1,elegraph to vlrcInlan-Pllotl

tBy Telegraph to vircInlan-Pilot)
New York, Jan. 4,-The application
for a certificate of reasonable doubt,
pending an appeal, in the case of Will
liam A. u. Moore, who was sentenced
to nineteen years imprisonment for
robbery, eXtortion and assault in the
first degree, was argued before JUS
tice Nash in the Supreme Court to-day
Decision was reserved.
Mr. Levy appeared before Recorder
Gof to-day and argued n motion for
the release of Mrs. Fayne Strahan
Moore on bail. Decision was reserved.
Editor bend.
tBy Telegraph to Virg!n!an- Pilotn
Paris, Jan. 4.-Aime Edourad Herye.
editor of the Soleil. died to-day in his
Gath year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Organising for Free nilver.
(By Telegraph to VirCin.an-P!Iot.,

Denver. Col, Jan. 4.-Prellminary
steps have been taken in this city for
the organization of the UNITED States
Sixteen to One Money League" The
object of the organization is to assist
in the organization of political parties
on the basis OF bimetaliism. 1T is ex-
pected the league will take prominent
part In politics.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Ron,b for tho Lawyer.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Jan. 4.-The
life of County Attorney Van r.
Brown was attempted to-day. a dyna-
mite bomb was placed over his office
door and fell when Brown entered, ex-
ploding with terrific force. Brown was
knocked senseless.