davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
MAP ~ HATTLEFIELD-

the kau-a, rerm at was stationed
Fully o. score OF them were taken 90 the
hospital
Among thc incidents Of the day 10 l.
cited that pryltes Hartley and Fitch oi
the Fifteenth MINI Hota regiment were
both wounded in the leg. by the same
bullet and Private Mitchell Of company
B Kansas regiment while assisting %
couple Of men 70 the rear, was shot in
the left arm
Railroad now open 20 Caloocan and
supplies for troops are being forwarded
by rail.
The following additional particulars
regarding the capture Of Caloocan has
been obtained The insurgents had
been concentrating for days az Caloocan
and Major General Otis the American
commander. determined 20 attack them.
He instructed his commanders accord.
ingly and requested the assistance Of
the naval forces under command Of Rear
Admiral Dewey. Major General Nc.
Arthur reported all ready and NJ o
O'Clock the attack was began
The monitor Monadnock and the
cruiser Charleston shelled Caloocan and
the country near il for half an hour
General McArthurs artillery also did
effective work from hill IN the rear
Brigadier General Otis. whose brigade
consisting Of the Kansas regiment the
Montana regiment and the Third ariil.
lcry acting as infantry advanced hand
somc'y, pushing forward In the face OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
BRYAN TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY la, 1899
DlnEuepan raIlroad vi. obtalnel

Dauyuepan railroad was obtained
The city is now quieter and busines.
& better than at any time since the ont
break
The American losses Thursday were 3
killed and 81 wounded Among the lat.
Ter was gallant Lieutenant Colonel
Bruce Wallace Of the Montana regiment
and the lieutenant Of the Second cav.
airy who was shot through the lung
while leading a charge across open
ground The enemy lost heavily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
Die. without nslns Cansh,.

Kansas City. Feb. il.-George Lee
who shot and killed Henry NJ. Stone al
Lees Summit, Mo, 30years ago, and had
been a fugitive from justice ever since.
Is dead at Meridian. Miss The fact
Just made known in letters 10 relatives
in this county. reveal Lees whereabouts
since his escape IRON the Independence.
Mo. Jail In 1869. where be- had been
Snced 10 prevent bang lyhchel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
Army Appropriation nnL

Washington. Feb a. The army ap-
preparation bin was completed by the
house committee on on military affairs,
and by dint of pretty severe cutting Of
numerous items IL was brought down e.
$7g. g.03l372 II is framed ON the basis
Of an army OF about 100 900 men and
contemplates the enactment Of the Hull
bill for the increase of the army or the
retention of volunteers aud regulars ~
20 that number. Specific provisions q
made Tor major generals and ~ brig
alier generals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12

Washington Feb H. Colonel llecker
Of the Quartermasters department has
just returned 90 Washington from Ha.
vana, where he has bcou supervising the
work Of dock huildng and railway con
nection AZ Triscornia. opposite Havana
ON the bay The colonel reports that
the docks now building there 10y the
government, will be connected with IN,
existing railway system by Feb 70, II the
contractors are held 10 time. II will then
be- possible for troops 20 be- landed and
forwarded by rail around Havana. with
nut entering the city. a most valuabl,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12

Washington. Feb 1.-THE house m.
val committee has struck a total on the
naval appropriation bill about 90 be- re
ported showing that it will carry some
thing over Si5 900 600. of which about
$li .OOO. 600 will be for the first years ap
preparation on three new battleships,
three armored cruisers and six small
clmi.nr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12

Washington. Feb 1.-THE admins
tration Is isalarmed AZ Mr. Cannons state
ment Thursday II is probable that the
river and harbor bill the Nicaraguan
canal hill. the public building bill, the
new ship bill and the army reorganiza
ton bill may not b. passed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
UTAH BATTERY.

Filipino bullets. chccrfully as II they
had been -nowhalls The enemy was
utterly routed and fled 20 thcmountaius
At6 o'clock cease firing and re-
call" was sounded. The troops were chen
well through Caloocan and north Of H.
General Macarthur established his left al
Caloocan and strengthened the lines fol
the night
BY the capture Of Caloocan control %
much OF the rolling stock oi ihe Malta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
nrlier He,cnu. Cutier ser,Iee.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE house com.
mcrce committee has determined to re-.
port fayorably the bill iuuolucel %
promote the efficiency of the revenue
cutter service Il provides for the "
tircmont Of officers on thrcc-quartsri
paw similar 20 the army and navy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12

consideration n th, event Of a ieyerou.
break during the next rainy season
The troops garr,oning jhe vicinity oi
Havana. also ,ill be able Co secure their
supplies directly from the supply ships
over this new line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12

Washington. Feb u. The militia
strength OF this country Is reported 20
the war department as 1900 O0O
Twelve states failed 20 report
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-12
supreme Court Justice.

Washington. Fob 1.-THE president
has appointed Clinton +. Irwin 10 be
associate justice Of the supreme court Of
Oklahoma
The oasis., 1899-07-15
IS IT RIGHT
For ali E,ii.or .o Recommend Patent
 Medicines

From sylvan Valley News, Brevard, \ C.
 It may be a question whether the editor of newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any uf the various proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it duty to say good word for Chamberlai.'s Collie, Cholera and DisrrhOea Remedies
 w have known and used this medi- cIne in our family for twenty years and have always found it reliable. Tn many cases dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited, We do not be- lieye in depending implicitly on any medicine for cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Cham berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence Of physician would not be required. At least this has been our experience during the past twenty vnTra WN r@tc ny W. M v Fe.
The oasis., 1899-07-15

A SALVATION ARMY lass insists that the various fiery visitations with which Jerome has been afilict- ed are punishment for the sin and wickedness of the place. The peo- pie up there should heed and re- pent.
The oasis., 1899-07-15

THE "Arizonian," published at Stafford, Graham county, has passed into the hands of MT. Walter c. Scott, at one time editor of the St. Johns Herald. Mir. Scott is a very capable journalist and will keep up the well earned reputation of the Arizonian.
The oasis., 1899-07-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit permanently. They lend gentle as- sistance to rature, causing no pains or weakness, permanently curing constipation and liver ailments. L.. W. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1899-07-15

LII our t>lctiutu CUT lectOr of customs, genial Harry Chen
 oweth, wa splainly 6 vinced by L h e number of callers he had on the glori-| ous Fourth.
 The leading men of beth NOgales, Arizona, and No gales, Sonora, yied with each other in doing honor tU MT. ! Chenoweth, | h a n whom no ot h 6 r man has done more towards the build ing of the [ W n cities. !
 Our militia boy
 and the Santa Cruz
 R ough R i'd IFS marched up to the custom house, and after firing salutes to the flag over the Mexican consulate, and our own flag " h l C h prou I |, waves over the American custom house, they stacked arms and staked horses and joined the collector and his courteous force and [ h e ir many friends from bnth sides of the line
 Appropriate ad dresses were made by that finished orator, Eb. Will lldul>. our WpI IiJ | townsman, W. x Cummings: C a D. tain Edwards, MT. Montgomery. and others from this side of the line, while in behalf ot our NJ e X c ar friends. our juSth popular aud eli cient consul, MT NJ MascdTe1as: Cul-l lectnr Of Customs Mir. Azcarraga. MT ! Ramirez. MT. Cha
 pital and others ihi their usual happy and eloquent terms expressed the sin ! cere friendship of themse yes and q their cOuntryuIeni { for our people. and they e : peciallyi | called attention to the unusually hap py relations exis.
 ing between the people Of the twin border cities and the high esteem in which MT. II K ! Chenoweth is held bv all reputable citizens. Vidette.
The oasis., 1899-07-15
FRATERNAL.

NOGALES LODGE, No. II, F. <x. 4. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XXTEMPLE, NooALEs, ARIZONA N\AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 4. ]. GRlsWolo. Ssey w. p HARLOW. N W.
The oasis., 1899-07-15
ln
Saturday, July IS, 1899.
The People Acted. .

that three weeks ago the pointed re- marks of Judge Wright in his address to the graduating class at the Terri turial Normal school at Tempe, anent the employment of self-confessed periurer as principal e. the public schools of Nogales, were presented in these columns, and the parents of the children attending ihe school and the clergy uf Nogales were asked directly if they would tamely submit to reten- tion in that important and potent position of mar with such a record.
 It is with no small degree of satis- faction that THE OASIS can state thls week that the article of three weeks ago has borne fruit.
 Wednesday of last week Reverend J. H. Heald asked THE OASIS editor if he could substantiate the charges made in these columns against Pro- lessor Lewis The editor replied by referring Mir. Heald to we'll known gentleman, whose name Is not neces- sary to mention, and Thursday morn- ing the clergyman visited the gentle man to whom he was referred, and was given evidence both documentary and oral. substantiating everything that THE OASIS has charged-not
 nly with regard to Professor Lewis having been illegally put upon the payroll at the custom house, but his part in the frauds in tie civil service examinations Alter being supplied with the prOufs Mir. Heald informed the editor that the evidence is per fectly satisfactory.
 Armed with tue documents in the case Reverend Heald and Reverend Gray visited Trustees Doherty and Mix, or the school boald, aud entered a most earnest protest against reten- tion of Professor Lewis in the school Doctor Doherty pledged himself to vote against retention. MT. Mix agreed that if remonstrance from parents and taxpayers were presented the board he would likewise vote against retention.
 The remonstrance asked by Mr. Mix was already in hand independently of the two clergymen. MT. E. J. Pelle- grin, who at the outset was not in- formed of their action, had drawn up such a remonstrance and was cir culating it for signatures.
 Saturday Trustees Mix and Doherty concluded that the better method of disposiDg of the matter would be to communicate tc Professor Lewis knowledge of the fact that there is an intense dissatisfaction among patrons of the school at his retention in the principalship, that many parents had signified an intention of withdrawing their children should he be retained, and that, having promised him the school, he would relieve them from d very delicate situation by withdraw ing his application So a letter re- citing the statements above outlined was prepared, signed by the two tras- tees and forwarded to Mir Lewis at Tucson.
 Mondays mail brought the with drawal of Professor Lewis, MT. Pelle grin was informed of the fact and re- auested to withhold the remonstrance as being no longer necessary, and Reverends Heald and Gray were also notified that their protest had been efficacious.
 And so the school matter is settled, aud is settled right-as have been several other matters recently
The oasis., 1899-07-15

What you wanS is not temporary ,siiee from piles but 9 cure to stay uFe5. DeWit6's Witch Hazel Sslve
The oasis., 1899-07-15

Bring your job work to THE OASIS office. Estimates on all grades of work cheerfully given.
The oasis., 1899-07-15
TWO PICTURES.
The Fourth at the Custom House and the
 Aftermath.

And on July 5th Collector Oh e n O.
 weth was dismissed
 from office in dis grace for corrupt and fraudul e n t practices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
CUBAN REGIMENTS APPLY
FOR SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES.
Under the New Army Law the Returning
Volunteers Cannot See Service
on the Islands.

! WASHINGTON. March 2.-The war
department has been asked IL some Of
the volunteer regiments returning nom
Cuba, which were organized as lmmunes.
could be re-enlisted in their entirety. II
was stated that some OF these regiments
desire to so re-enlist and may be sent
to the Philippines.
In reply, the department says that
such enllstments cannot be made. The:
temporary enlistment provided for under
the army law are to be made from vol
volunteer troops serving In the Philip
pines, and will be subject to Immediate
muster out as soon as the ratification OF
the peace treaty Is proclaimed.
1t is expected that General Otis wIlI
organize brigade or more OF these men.
The organizations viii be entirely new
and no semblance Of the former state
regiments viii be maintained. II Is pos
sible that some OF the volunteer officers
OF the state militia who have shown
great aptitude in military matters will be
given commissions in the temporary
regiments to be organized In the Phil
ippines. These new regiments will not
be kept n service very long unless the
situation in the Philippines becomes
much worse.
The belief is expressed that this is not
likely. as The reports from General Otis
for week OF ten days have indicated an
early collapse Of the rebellion in Luzon.
The temporary organizations, It is said.
will be retained Until the regular troops
now under o-ders for Manila reach that
place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
THREE TOWNS CAPTURED.

MANILA. March 2.-2:25 p. m.-Genera
McArthur's division. consisting OF the
brgades OF General Harrison Gray OTIS
General Hale and General Hail, supple
mented by General wheaton's brigade
advances at laS,iFht and cut the en-
emy's sorces in two. They captured the
towns Of Polo and Novaleche on the left
and san Francisco del Moa'e and Mari.
dulna on the right, clearing the rebel
trenches In front of the line north from
the river to Calocan. They also secured
possession OF the railroad. practically
cornering the flower Of Aguinaldo's
army at Malabon and in the foothills
at SIuEaion. % miles apart.
The troops Engaged were the Third ar
,illery. as infantry, Montana, Kansas.
Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado South
Dakota. Minnesota and oregon volun-
teers. the Third, Fourth, Seventh and
Twenty second regulars. the Utah ar
tillery battalion and Twenty-third regi-
ments. The American casualties were
llgh,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26

lsry had crossed the Talighan river. 20
ing in a northwesteriy direction towards
Polo, and General Macarthur. with the re-.
malnder OF General Otis and General
Haie's briRades, were moving along
south OF the river In a position 10 at
tack either N0yaHches or Polo. being
within two miles OF Noyaliches and FIVE
miles from Polo. General Halls brigade
moved 10 Balae, protecting General
Hale's right. meeting with strong oppo-
sitIon. The Oregon regiment and part on
the Utah battery had the extreme left.
The cntrenchmeDts nearest 10 Malnbon
suffered the most severe attacks including
crossfre from the insurgents massed
at Maiabon.
The Montana regiment. near Balantao.
came upon a blockhouse disguised a. a
leper hospital. acroEs the river, after
marching through the Jungle. -Four men
we're killed and II wounded. among Gen.
eral McArthurs artillery. Hampered by
the thickness OF the Jungle General Nc
Arthurs and General Haie's stans we're
frequently under a CALLING FIRE. and upon
one occasion all Of the officers excepting
the generals dlsmounted. being overcome
by the heat There were many prostra-
tlons during the day.
The American loss IS now conserya-
lively estimated at B killed and 10
wounded. The loss Of the enemy was
heavier than during any previous engage
ment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
ATTEMPTED STAGE ROBBERY
IN CALvERAs COUNTY.
Express Messengers Open Fire on the
Robbers, Fatally Wounding One,
While the other Escaped.

STOCKTON. Cal, March 25.-Two high
waymen made an unsuccessful attempt
to hold up the Agnels Camp stage near
Altaville, Calveras county.
Messengers Jackson and Mcconnell Of
the WeIls-Fargo Express company were
inside the coach, and when the order TO
halt was gwen from the side Of the
road. they at once began firing. Mccon-
nells shot gun missed fire, but bullet
from Jackson's rifle struck and probably
fatally wounded one Of the bandits,
who has been identified as Bod Murphy.
a wood chopper. lie had one companion
who escaped. but will probably be cap
tured, as he cannot cross the swollen
streams except at the fords, ali Of which
are being closely watched.
1t is not known how much treasure
there was ON the stage, as the express
OH ,ials are reticent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
GANG or BANDITS BROKEN
UP NEAR SANTIAGO.
Six Captured by Mounted Troops anG
Taken to Prison. ana One Killed
While Resisting Arrest.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. March g.
There has been considerable trouble
from bandeta during the last few days
In the vicinity Of sah Luis. When It was
reported General Wood, military COVER
nor. sent mounted troops, as well as the
entire force Of gendarmerie, into the
district with instructions to capture the
bandits IL possible. They met with ne
success, but finally Lieutenant Hanna,
Genera! Woods aide, went 10 San Luis
to make a personal investigation, with
the result that within a hours the ring
leader. Francisco Dieguez. and I'VE others
were captured and later two more were
taken and one was killed while resisting
arrest. All are now closely guarded IN
the military prison here. the Jail not be-
ing considered safe owing to the friend
ship felt for the prisoners BY several
prominent insargent officers residing in
Santiago.
Colonel Francisco vallente, chief ef
General Woods gendarmarie, has re-
signed his position. Three days ago he
left for San Luis TO try to locate the
bardi;s. Three men accompanied him.
After they had proceeded short dis
tance Colonel valiente ordered the men
10 rC urn. saying.
III we should be attacked BY bandetti.
we would bave 10 tign.. but q were
alcne. .oul6 talk with them and gee
away safely. Finally. as the story goes.
the bandits captured him, held 4 court
martial and sentenced him TO death.
but finally relented and released him.
This tale is common talk at the Cuban
club. and ls generally believed. Anyway,
Colonel valIente's resignation seems to
give It color. He Is either out OF the
eiif or in hiding.
The new chief Of the gendarmerie Is
Colonel Juan Wan. The gendarmerie in
the San Luis district are now under the
orders or Lieutenant Butts. who Is IN
command OF a mounted troop OF the Fifth
regulars. Great satisfaction Is felt in this
part Of the province at the capture Of
50 many bandits.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
THE AMERICANS ADVANCE.
Troops Charged Brilliantly, Sweeping
Everything Before Them.

Troops Charged Brilliantly, Sweeping
Everything Before Them.
, MANILA, March 25.-S;G p. m.-The
American advance began al an early hour
this morning. Elaborate preparations
were made for the movement. General
Wheaton's brigade was placed in the
rear, and those OF Generals Harrison
Gray Otis and Hall were massed behind
that OF General Hale, Under the cover Of
darkness, General Otis and General
Hale's brlgades left their trenches and
advanced close up to the enemy's line
without being detected, General Whea-
toms and General Halls brigades occupy
ing the vacated positions,
At o'clock the American troops
breakfasted, and the Filiplnos noticing
the camp fires, their bugles called to
arms. At daylight General OTIS and
General Halls brlgades advanced from
La Iona church straight through the
rebel lines, cutting the enemy's forces in
two. Upon this occasion the rebels
adouted the American tactics of holding
their fire until the attackers were about
1000 yards distant. The rebels also con-
tlnued their fire longer than usual. The
Americans fired volleys with terrific
effect, and then rushed forward cheering
and carrying everything before them.
Once through, General McArthur's d.
vision was swung through the line, drlv-
ing the rebels away on all sides.
General Wheaton's brigade, In accord
ance with instructions, remained in the
trenches. Before Joining in the move
ment at noon, General Wheaton's troops
developed a strong opposition between
Malabon and the river Tullahan. The
brlgades commanded by General Harrison
Gray Otis and General Hale advanced OF
Novaliches and Polo, strongly renchet
towns. In the meantime, General Halls
brigade swept the country clear to tn,
waterworks and the foothills Of Slngalon
capturing San Francisco del Monte anC
Marlqulna.
5:55 p. m.-Late In the afternoon tn,
Montana regiment and the Third artil
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
IRON ORE CONTRACT.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March S.-Ae-
cording to T. B. H. stenhouse Of this
city, who is associated with his brother
in-law. Anthony Godbe, Of Ensenada,
Lower California. in the management Of
the iron deposits on the sea coast at
San Isidor. fifty miles south Of Ensen-
ada. a contract has been entered Into
between Godbe and the Japanese govern
ment under the terms Of which 10000
tons Of the iron ore are to be delivered
to Japan as soon as possible.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-26
rHE FGHT wAs FIERcE.

LOS ANGELES, March %.-The follow
Ing cablegrams sent toSay from Manila
by Brigadler General II. @. Otis TO the
Los Angeles Times touching upon 10.
days engagement are self explanatory;
"Maniia, March S.-s:06 a. m.-My bf-
gade has pierced the enemy's country
and after a brilliant advancement and a
severe engagement The rebels were
steadily pressed back along the line. The
battle is stiil In progress. Four brigades
are engaged. The enemy is vainly al
tempting to make stand at Talighan
river 900 strong.
OTIS. Brigadier General
Manila, March B.-l0:45 a. nj have
crossed the Rubic0n. OTIS"