davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
NELSON ON OTIS.

Minnesota Senator Believes New Man
Should be Sent to the Philippines.
Washington, July Ex-senator Nell
son of Minnesota, in an interview, is
quoted as saying: There seems to be
a strong feeling among the people that
Major-General Otis hasn't pushed the
campaign in the Philippines as vigor-
ously as he should, and it might be
well for the president to put another
general in authority.
II believe the people would like to
see General Miles sent to the Philip
pines and placed in command. There
is a general confidence in his abilities
as soldier and campaigner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
SKATER MUST RETIRE.
No Alternative But to Place Him On tn
List When the Time Arrives,

No Alternative But to Place Him On the
List When the Time Arrives.
New York, July 2l.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: Those
friends of Major General Shafter who
are working in San Francisco to have
him retained in the army after his time
to retire has arrived, will not meet with
success here.
II congress was in session and there
was an overwhelming desire.to prolong
the services of Shafter as an office Of
the army, the law might be amended
in his case, but under the statute that
will control the president on Oct. IS,
1899, Shafter must be placed that day
on the retired list. After that he cam
not be employed without an act of con-
gress, even IL the Santiago campaign
were to be fought over again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
-
Eruption ut Mt. Atna,

Rome, July 21.-There was an erup-
ton of Mount Etna Wednesday morn
ing. After loud subterrapean noises
the crater vomited forth dense columns
of smoke, which were followed by
enormous masses of sand. A strong
earthquake shock occurred here at $40
o'clock and vas followed during the
ensuing fifteen minutes by a number
of other severe shocks. The damage
done here by the earthquake shocks
was slight, but at Rocca di Papa num-
Der Of houses were destroyed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
Revenue.

Clearly It was advisable to go to war.
But how about revenue" yenturea
the eourtly Sir Godfrey. Revenue
repeated the queen, lightly. u raw
but to stamp my foot and abundan.
revenue will be Forthcoming! 1t wiz
be observed that in those days tnel'
was no stamping of bank checks, 'Ss
cination certificates or chewing gun
to say nothing of cigarettes and Ae'
pilsener.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.

DICK and Death Lists Much Lower Than
During Spanish Occupation.
Washington, July 23.--The surgeon
general of the army has received a
cablegram from Surgeon Peck at Man
zanillo announcing the death of Hos
pital Stewart Gruness of yellow fever.
1t is said in the medical bereau that
the fever situation in Cuba is not at all
alarming. Both the sick and death
lists are much lower than among the
troops under Spanish occupation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
Automoblls. for Main serrlcs.

Washington, July s2--Post.office de-
partment officials expect to ask for an
appropriation from the next session of
congress for the employ ment of auto
mobiles in collecting the mails at all
irst-class postotfices. The purpose is
to ask permission to use the appropri-
alton of S4l0, 900 for horse hire allow
ance. The automobile has been en-
ployed in collecting mail at Buffalo
and the officials highly recommend its
extensive use.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
JAPs AND CHINESE FIGHT.

Bloody Battle Between Cannerymen ut
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven, Wash, July 2s.-War
broke out Friday night between fifty
Japanese on the one side and ESQ Chi
nese on the other. The fight ragged in
termittently all night and day, rocks,
iron bars and knives being the weap-
ons used. The total list Of casualties
is ten Cinnamon and one Japanese
wounded. The fight was the result of
q drunken debauch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
CHAPTER TX

sullivan's public-house. the thorn in
every squatter's side for thirty miles
around. was a small wooden shanty
consisting OF four or FIVE rooms. At
the back was building containing
ten or twelve sleeping hunks. This
was called the dead house, as 1t was
used chiefly for putting customers into
wnen they were dead drunk. Outside
the house. facing the mail-track, was q
Verandah, If continuation of the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
Hard on Jones.

They met in cafe. Ever taA'
anything?" queried Smith. on w.
occasionally" replied Jones with ~.
happy air usually worn by man WV
accepts an invitation. well, puio
sued Smith, as he tossed OF cocA'a.
while Jones looked on, you ousas /.
quit it. It's bad habit, and WIZ :
the death Of you. So long wv
York World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
ANGUS M. CANNON FINED 500
For Unlawful Capitalization with State Sem
ator Matte Hughes Cannon.

Salt Lake City, July 21.-Judge Nor
rell has sentenced President Angus NJ.
Cannon to pay fine of 500 for I'M
lawful cohabitation with Matte
Hughes Cannon, to which he plead
guilty. A plea for clemency was made
on the ground that neither the lady
nor her relatives felt agrieved, and
that the marriage had taken place be-
for the manifesto was issued. The
prosecution agreed to light sentence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27
GENERAL ANDERsoN's VIEW.


Cincinnati, July 90. Brigadier- Gen
eral Thomas NJ. Anderson, who is at
the St, Nicholas, said in an interview:
~ believe if we had not been held back
i could have finished the war with my
own division, and General Lawtcn, who
relieved me, is of the same opinion.
1.-THE trouble is that we fellows went
over there to fight, while there were
others who attended to the politics and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-27

A bees wings are said to beat the -
at the rate Of 1s0 strokes per seco- "a
and to propel the bee at the rate o.
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

ARRIVES IN WISCONSIN.
Big Crowd Turn Out to Greet Presi-
dent at Madison.

Madison. Wis, Oct 16.-President
Mckinley and his party arrived in Wis
consin's capital city at 4 O'clock this
afternoon, after a day of speech max
ing in three states. After leaving Du-
buque. Ia, the train crossed the Mis-
sissippi river into Illinois. where Ga
lena was reached at l o'clock this af-
ternOon. Thence the train turned
northward.
At Ipswich, the first town in Wis
consin in which the party did any
speech making, Congressman G.. w.
Babcock Joined them and will go on
TO Milwaukee as the presidents guest.
At Dodgeville, Barneveld and Mount
Horebeck the president addressed the
assembled citizens. Secretaries Wilson
and Hitchcock and ATTORNEY General
Griggs also spoke briefly at most of
these points.
In Madison the president was cheered
enthusiastically from the moment of
his appearance. All members of the
party were driven Immediately to the
state capitol, a mile from the depot,
a detachment of militia acting as es-
cort
Probably 10000 persons eager to hear
the president speak, were massed in
front of the capitol. Directly in front
of the speakers stand was a body of
students from the University of Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
He REACHES MILwAUKEE.
Estimated That President Shook
Hands With 5000 People.

aanQS WIN 0,OOO PeOp1e.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-The special
train bearing President Mckinley and
party arrived in this city at Z o'clock
this evening. 1t was the first visit to
Milwaukee of a chief executive of the
nation in decade, and the greeting ne
received from many thousands of peo-
pie was most enthusiastic.
As the train entered the depot, bat
terry A, First artillery, w. n. g., fired
the presidents salute of twenty
guns from Juneau park, which faces
the lake and within a few yards .of the
depot. With the battery's salute as a
cue, every steamboat whistle and
everything else that could make noise
Joined in the greeting.
The president and party were imme-
diately escorted to carriages by the
reception committee and driven to the
Hotel Pfister, preceded by a military
escort. After an hours rest the presi-
Dental party re-entered carriages and
were driven to the Deutscher club,
where a public reception, lasting one
hour was held. The grounds of the
Deutscher club were beautifully illu-
minated and thronged with many
thousands Of persons.
During the limited time, it is estf-
mated that the president shook hands
with 5000 people. Following the public
reception the party returned to the
Hotel Pfister to participate in a ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
AT THE HOME OF ALLISON.
Presidential Party Is Given Enthusi
astic Welcome at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 16-The citizens of
Dubuque the home of Senator Allison,
gave the presidential party an enthu-
siastic reception today, in spite of a
steady downpour of rain. The president
said:
This is a year of sublime patriotism
From one end of your state to the other
through all sections of the west over
which we have travelled, we have heard
but one muSic---the music of the nation;
but one song, the hymn of the republic
And we have seen but one flag, the
flag of our fathers and ours the flag of
a happy, reunited, d neVer-to- be- broken
nation; a flag that expresses our hopes,
our purposes and our faith; a flag that
expresses the sacrifices we are willing
to make for it anywhere and every
where.
II have come today. my fellow citi-
zens. not only to greet you all, but to
make public acknowledgment in this
city of the patriotism of the people of
Iowa You not only served and sacri-
feed for the nation in the great civil
war, giving up many of the best young
men of the state upon the altar of chiv
airy that the nation might be preserved,
but in the war with Spain this state,
almost the first of the federal union,
answered TO the call of the government.
AL SOhA SO4hiCiS NAAh NJ AAet = ~ ' ~
on the firing line but they were Ceady
and, anxious to go and disappointed that
they were not permitted TO go. But to
them 1 want to say. they have, like the
soldiers at the front. won the gratitude
of the republic for the state.
And of the boys sent to the Philip
pines l want TO say that they did even
more than was required by their terms
of enlistment. They had the privilege
of being mustered out when the ratifi-
cations of the treaty of peace were ex-
changed; that was the end of their
term, if they had sought to claim their
privilege, but when it was offered to
them they refused to accept it.
They said: We Will stay with the
government; we will stay with the flag
until you can make a new army to take
our places
And they did. All honor to the Iowa
regiment in the Philippines, now that
their faces are turned homeward God
grant them a safe arrival in the old
state among the friends and families
And now, my fellow citizens, l sim
ply want to say one other thing and
that is that our flag in the Philippines
still waves there, and it waves not as
a banner of Imperialism: it waves not
as a symbol of oppression, but it waves
as it waves here and everywhere. the
flag of freedom, of hope, of home, of
civilization"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES HELD
BITTER FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
OVER COUNCIL NOMINATIONS.
Delegates Selected to Republican
City MISUNDERSTANDING Was
Good In ALI of the Wards.

The Republican city primaries were
held in all of the city wards last even
ing. In at least two of the wards
| spirited contests arose over the selec-
ton of councilmen, and in the first it
amounted to a bitter fractional fight.
The attendance in all of the wards was
good. The list of delegates and coun-
cilmanic nominees is as follows:
First Ward-F'or the council: r F.
Carr, r. B. Paine. Delegates: Ed Kir-
wan, c. e. Layne, E. f. Steele, NJ. Will
cox, c. Christensen, E. Olsen, w. New
ry, H. Newey, Mrs. Loyal Griffin, f. F.
Beatty, John Pingre, l.. Madsen, 0. P.
Mcdowell, j. H. Mccoy, A. C. McKin-
I ney, Mrs. Hotaling, George Murphy, A.
Y. Ross Mr.. Ganbell, James Oakley
W A. scudder Mrs. Angel. A. Watts
John Connors, Sidney Stevens, w. G..
Childs, f. H. Whipple, T. H. Carr, Mrs.
Mary H. Thomas, Mrs. John Jenkins,
DR.. Driver.
Second Ward.-For the council: Dr.
]. H. Powers, w. B. Wedell. Delegates;
j. Reeves, Charles Dee, Richard Hill,
Mrs. L. NJ. Shepard Mrs. Shiels, J. E.
Coolidge. Sam Cave, D. NJ Mckee, w.
B. WedeH. DR. Powers, James O'Coh-
nor, Pat Ferris, DIR. Fl. B. Forbes, P.
Rank, j. H. Henderson, jP., L. d. Adj
AIMS, c. Nowlan, w. A. Ramsey, w.
Butcher, C. Donaldson, d. Munro, Mrs.
a. Moves. w. A. Wadman, c. Nelson.
Third Ward.-For the council: Har-
vey 2. Randall, Charles w. Cross. Del
egates: A. W. Putnam, Joseph Dana,
Mrs. NJ. P. Shaw, A. a. Shaw, Mydello
Shaw, j. H. Carbon, Ernest Herboth,
David Matson, Ben CARR, Joe Bailey,
Sam streeboth, A. A. Allen, Harvey
Randall, John Anderson, David Jensen,
Neils Anderson, BEN Myers, r. H. NAL
lett. G. w. Cross, N. T. Jones, A. Pow
ers, David Farr
Fourth Ward.-For the council: A B.
Patton, A. A. Steed. Delegates: F. A.
Lund, George G.. Bent, H. a. Hancock,
r. e. Schlageter. E. T. Wooley, G. j.
Kelly, c. Sommerville. H. Kuchler, ].
e. Halverson. d. Thorburn. T. Fl. Burt,
Joseph Baxter, Mrs. Evelyn West, w.
r. White. H. C. Tavey, a. T. Wright,
A. H. Swan, M. II. Wheelwright, C. r.
Hollingsworth, D. Ensign, G. l..
Becker, F. w. Chambers. Mrs. A n.
Hobson. F. J. Hendershott, T. w.
Emley, j. Fl, Myers, II. e. Steel, e.
Eldridge, w. Skeen, A. w. Agee, ]. P.
Rankin, r, Ford. 1, L. Clark. A. j.
Warner, 0. A. Parmley, w Glasmann,
c. Meighan, e. A. Stratford, S. L.
Ives.
Fifth Ward.-F'or the council: j. w.
Abbott, II. H. Thomas. Delegates: IT.
j. Stevens. George NJ Hanson, E. IT.
Hulaniski, H. H. Thomas, A. w. Mee1ls,
B. P. Critchiow. George Halverson, M.
A. Breeder, T. e. Brown, w. F. Adams,
Dan Pugh, j. w. Abbott, E. C. Rich,
]. D. Murphy, v. C. Gunnell, C. S. Pull
ver j. T. Hurst. Rufus A. Garner. C.
H. Hussey, William Driver, ]. E. Bag
ley, S. H. Henderson,, Theodore Schan-
seTrbaeh, L. ]. Hoither. jr., r. A.
Moves, Adam Patterson, Mrs A.
Topence, Joseph Belnap. A. D. F. Rey-
noids, Wallace Foulger, Joseph Carlson,
]. f. Grant. L. NJ. Allison, jr., F. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
Oeden Briefs.

w. H. Watts was down from the
north yesterday.
A E. Hyde. jr.. and wife We're Salt
Lake visitors yesterday.
superintendent ]. H. Young was up
from Salt Lake yesterday.
Archie Bowman was in the city yes
terday from Kemmerer, Wye.
General Agent Gray of the Southern
Pacific was in Ogden yesterday.
w. R. Halle of the interior depart
ment, at Washington, is at the Reed.
Volume III, No. 5, of Sunset a
breezy and interesting pamphlet devot-
ed to the st-picturesque and re-
sourceful-iS out
Train Dispatcher Al Wright of the
Southern Pacific goes to Terrace to
take charge Of a new dispatcher's Of
flee to ,be established there.
Marriage licenses were Issued yes
terday to T. c. Chamberlain, aged 80,
of ogden. and Mrs. Jean Chaplin, aged
40, of Flushing, Mich, and to Arthur
Cheney, aged %, and Mary Bingham,
aged 90 both of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
District Court.

Judge Rolapp took up the following
matters in the district court yesterday
! In the case of Albert Sadd VS. Citi-
zenS' bank, petition to pay claim of
Mrs. r. HI. Whtpple was denied and
plaintiff given permission to sue re-
eeiver therefor.
In re Francis Tanner, minor. e.
dered that inventory be filed nuc pro
tune.
In the case of Swigart VS.. Swigart,
court announced decision ordering that
decree of divorce be granted. as prayed,
and that defendant pay to plaintiff the
sum of $500 as alimony and attorney s
fees and costs of suit, and that she be
also granted the household furniture
and effects; also that she be adjudged
to have good and valid lien upon de
PENDANTS farm until same shall have
been paid.
In re Margaret G. Tanner, court
signed order setting aside whole of es-
tate to minor heir
Gutha Sorenson VS.. Southern Pacific
company; petition for removal granted
Edith j. Phillips VS.. James Phillips;
decree of divorce granted, as prayed
and costs taxed to defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tintic. location of principal place OF
business, Salt Lake City, state Of Utah.
location of mine and works. Tintic min
ing district. Juab county, state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at Il meetfns.
of the board OF directors of said comDauys
held on the 18th day Of September. 1859. as
sessment No. of one ID cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the cor
retary at the Office Of the comnary s77
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City. state
of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON Saturday. 2fst
October. 1889, VIII be delinquent and
advertised for sale a public auction.
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on Saturday Nov. IL, 1893. to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising and expense Of
sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. Is. 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT a SPECIAL
meeting of the stockholders of The Geo.
NJ. Scott-StTevell Hardware Company will
be held at the Office of the Company No.
16S South Main Cor East Temple) Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 26th,
1899, at o'clock p. m. of that day, for
the purpose of considering a proposed
amendment TO the Articles of Imcorpora-
tion of the Company. and If Thought ad-
vfsable, for the purpose Of voting TO
amend and amending said Articles and
Article thereof in the following respects.
viz:
To increase the capitalization of the
corporation from 100000 to 500. G09 and
the number of shares from 1.00e to 1000.
with the par value of $t09. Go per share.
and to amend Article of the Articles Of
Incorporation so that same as amended.
shall read as follows:
ARTICLE 5.
"The limit of the amount of capital
stock of the corporation shall be Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into
Two Thousand shares of the den0mina-
ton of One Hundred Dollars each"
Done by order Of the Board Of Directors
October 3rd, 1899. .s.-
C. N. -STRENEI4E.,
Vice President
]. z. 5ALEGEHER
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
Chica 90 Livestock.

Chicago. Oct. l6-There was a good de-
mand for choice cattle today at strong
prices. but common grades ruled slow and
unchanged. Good 10 fancy grades brought
So SlnT.OO: common 10 medium, $50It5. 20 ;
stockers and feeders. $2.50d4.S0; cows and
bulls. S2.09d4.30; range steers. $390G5.l0;
Texans 3.50d4. Is: caves. S40Gd1.15
The supply of hogs exceeded the de-
mand and prices declined fully sc. Fair 20
prime lots 81. 22l2d4.50: heavy packers.
s.. SSG420: mixed. $4.O0d4.55: butchers, 81 p
ar460: common TO good light weights, $40
G4e0; pigs, S3.75d425.
There was a fairly good and active de-
mand for sheep and prices ruled steady
for good stocks. but weakened on others.
sales being made of sheep at $S.l5d4O9
and lambs 50. 25G5.25: western range sheep
brought S.25GS9a and feeders SO. S0II3 20.
Only few lambs sold above $500.
Receipts - Cattle, 1900; hogs, 35090
sheep y, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
Began His Speech-making Before Z
O'clock Yesterday Morning.
HE'S GREETED BY CROWDS
TELLS PEOPLE OF THE PROSPER
ITY OF THE COUNTRY.
Says Stars and Stripes Are In the
Philippines to Stay-We Have AL
ready Expanded and Enemies of
the Administration Are Now
Making Fight For Contraction.

Cedar Falls. Ia. Oct 1.-THE presi-
dent arose with the dawn this morning
and delivered at $50 a, m, in Iowa
Falls. the first of his Iowa addresses.
A good crowd was present at the sta
ton. The president said:
MY Fellow Citizens: 1t is a great
pleasure TO meet the people so early in
the morning. II gives me genuine
pleasure to meet and greet the people
of Iowa as Journey through the state,
to look into the faces and to feel the
stimulus of their presence and the en-
couragement which l always receive as
1 have mingled with them. Since I was
last in the state we have added some
new territory. 1t is no longer a queS-
ton of expansion with US; we have
expanded. If there is any question at
all, it is a question of contraction. and
who is going to contract? "a voice:
Not we.'D
L believe. my fellow citizens, that
this territory came to us in the provi-
dence of God. We did not seek it. It is
ours, with all the responsibility that
belongs to it; and as a great, strong
and brave nation, we mean to- meet
them, and We mean to carry our edu-
cation and our civilization there. / am
not one of those who would take a
laurel from the brow of an American
soldier or a jewel from the crown Of
American achievement
Better Times In the Country.
AT Acklev, Ia, the next stop, Mr..
Mckinley spoke as follows:
My Fellow Citizens: l congratulate
you upon the improved condition of the
country. When l was here last we
were in a condition of business depreS-
sion; times We're hard: fear had over
come courage. Now all are changed.
We have general prosperity, good crops
and fair prices. steady employment
and good wages and we are a happy
and contented people.
Not only are the people prosperous,
but the nation itself is doing well. Our
revenues are abundant. Interest has
fallen all over. Mortgages have been
lifted and markets are being extended,
We are using more of our own products
than we ever did before. We are i'm
porting fewer products from abroad
than we have done in many years and
we are sending more of American pro-
ducts abroad than we ever sent before.
We are on a gold basis and we mean TO
stay there. General cry of 'Good'D.
L like the sentiment that stands for
your platform here: Sustain the ma
ton flag That is what We are doing
I'M the Philippines today and that is
what we will continue to do until we
conquer the rebellion against the SOW
ereignity and authority of the United
States. We mean to sustain the bows
in blue who carry the flag whether in
the Philippines or here in Iowa. 1t
represents not tyranny, but liberty and
civilization, and stands for hope to
humanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
Stocks at London.

New York, Oct. 16.-Commercial Adver-
riser's London financial cablesram; This
was an idle day IN the markets here, bus
mess being interrupted By the lord
mayors TransVaai demonstration which
the exchange members attended en-
masse. The markets remained solid
awaiting war news. CunSols are firm at
l04. American securities We're steady but
stagnant throughout the session. Spanish
As were SOS Tintos 4S$s; Anacondas.
10 lilo; Utahs. ~.
The Bank Of England bought flS0.005 in
German coin. flS.000 ia French coin and
FIJI geo in bars, while e. 900 came in from
Portugal Money was very easy. but
dealings in bills brisk. The fortnigh .ly
copper statistics show a decrease of
2754 in stocks and a decrease Of 2.l45 tons
in supplies.