davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22
FAVoRs TRIPLE SCREWS.
Melville WIN submit such a Report to
the Continuation Board.

the Construction Board.
Washington. April a. Rear Admiral
Melville viii shortly submit 10 the
board Of construction proposition for
fitting the proposed armored cruisers
with triple screws aud II Is believed the
suggestion vill be adopted promptly
Plans are being prepared for the other
machinery Of these cruisers They FOL.
low those Of the Minneapolis and Col
umbia Considerable criticism has been
aroused abroad over the suggestion to
supply the three armored cruisers with
triple screws. the English and German
constructors being opposed 10 this meth.
Cd Of propulsion. Our experts, however
seem 10 think that the Minneapolis and
Columbia are good patterns 10 follow. In
their triple screw feature at least y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

gkansas City April 2i.--All points be-
tween Kansas Ciiyand sious City relof,
ithS Missouri river still rising IL la'
reached the danger line nt St. Josalh
at Kmsas City the river Is slighyr
below the danger line n
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-11-09

res, con la certidumbre de que
Isl tienen ofcio tendran beneh-
cio." La agricultural es una de
las ocupaciones mas hermosas V
mas seguras, y suministra una
competencia mas 8 menos Guam
tiosa al que la eierce con inteligen-
cia Y buenas disposiciones. La
minineria debia de ser uno de los
ramos favoritos de Ia juventud,
pues no Sc necesita estudiar mu-
cho para descubrir minerales de
todas clases en- un pals tan rico
en- minas como Nuevo Mexico.
En- lugar de deiar ell monopolio
de esta industrial tan lucrativa 4
los recien venidos, bueno fuera
que los nuestros Sc dedicaran
tambien 4 clio y adquirieran CO.
locaciones permanentes que no
cuestan mas que unos cuantos
dias de trabajo para saludable
ejercicio de los musculos. OtrOs
que por sus circunstancias no
pueden pasar del grado dejorna-
leros, pueden sacarmayorganan-
cia buscando ocupacion lucrati,
va Ell las minas que henetician
companies acaudaladas, parti-
cularmente minas de carbon, en-
las que muchos rehusan trabajar
por tenor 4 academies, V en- las
cuales los hijos de Nuevo Mexico
serian recibidos de buena CANA Y
obtendrian buenos jornales. De-
cir que esta ocupacion es peligro-
sa es dar 4 entender que son me-
jores Y mas animosos que los
nuestros tantos individuOs deto
das nacionalidades quela siguen.
Es Indispensable que nuestros
paisanos hagan 10 mismo 4 todo
rlesgo slno quieren eXponerse al
desprecio de otras gentes.
En- este Sc cifra el porvenir del
pueblo native de Nuevo Mexico,
en- esfuerzO constante para mejo-
rarsu situaci0n ypara elevarse al
nivel de todos los ciudadanos dc
la rep6blica cuya bandera le pro-
teje. Solamente de esa manera
pueden librarse de la estigma de
hombres incapaces { ineptos con
que muchos tratan de manchar-
los. Debemos cumplir la parte
que nos toca para hacernos dig
nos ciudadanos de esta gran re-
pGblica. Debemos tomar parte
en- la lucha incesante en- que los
hombreS CivilizadOs eSt6n empe-
nadOs para ganar su sustentO, Y
probar nuestra capacidad Y ma
niiestar que podenos igualarnos
Il los mejores en- todas las varie-
dades de la labor humana Y que
nuestra raza no es Inferior 4 min
guna en- los dotes de la inteligen-
cia Y de la energia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-11-09
Venta de ZapatOs.

Zpaos para hombe de baque,a Kangaroo en $3.50 los yende-
Zpaos de hombe para rabao media sue
Ios de hombre ab vaen $3.50 por $3.50 Zapo hnos
seoa yan ecmente $3.50 por S25o Zapao fnos dc seos
Tenemos surtdo sesmo
hachas en conocdas frmas Hamilton Brown Shoe Brown
Shoe Co
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-11-09
Sombreros Hcrmosos.

Hemos ado hernoso urdo de soberos para scho
seda ,ercopeo Cuepos dc da eantes
Veagan desengahan que habendo edo Nue York compG
udo vaado peo muy redudo que ian dc epaco
podemos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-11-09
E1eg:anlte SuartidO.
Tentmos gran sutido dc buenos eiectos,y para que
deengahen vengan eXamnarlos
Vestdos de Oto1o
Vestidos de Otoho

para hombe las vaiedades o modos los cues tenen
igual en- e Ieutorio
vido hombre No a5aS de invieno po $3.50 Vesido
No S. Vestdo No. camr S85o Tn buen
pardo No $3.50 Tn ydo azu No 1901, $3.50 Tam
ben sobeodos uters Nunc habiamos endo
do tan complete.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
BRYAN ON THE ELECTIONSt
Nebraskan Gives His Views and Sums Up
the Result.

made a net gain Of three district judges
and a large gain in county officers"
Mr.. Bryan continues:
"Taken as q whole, the election re-
turns from all the states give encour-
agement TO those who hope for the
overthrow Of the Republican party in
1900. It is evident that those who
believed in the Chicago platform in
1896 still believe in it, It is also evil
dent that the hostility to the Chicago
platform among those who oppose it
is not as pronounced as it was. in 1896.
cit is apparent that there Is q grow
ing hostility to the monopolies which
have grown up under a Republican adj
ministration. 1t is safe to say that
the American people would by large
majority pronounce against the at
tempt to raise the standing army to
one hundred thousand, and ii is equal
" certain that upon q direct vote up
on the issue a large majority Of the
people would pronounce against an
imperialistic policy which would de-
velop here a colonial system after the
pattern Of European governments.
eff the rebuke administered to the
republicans at the polls had been more
severe, the prospect of remedial legis-
lation at the hands of the republicans
would be brighter. While it was suf-
ficient to indicate that the people are
not satisfied with the republican poll
cies, it may not have been sufficient to
stay the course of the republican party
toward plutocracy and toward the
European idea of a government built
upon force rather than upon the con-
sent of the governed, a government
relying for its safety upon a large
standing army, rather than upon q
citizen soldiery. W. J. BRYAN"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Attention is called in medical
journals to the desirability of testing
railroad employees for defective hear
ing as we'll as for color blindness. A
recent examination in Europe de-
veloped the fact that out of so fire.
men and engine drivers only three
possessed perfectly normal hearing.
1t is suggested that there should be a
standard of hearing power for the ex-
animation of employees who have to
depend upon sound signals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
DOUTHIT SUMMONED.

South Carolina Dlspensary CoInmissioner
To Appear Before State Board.
The South Carolina state board Of
control, at its meeting Saturday, in
pursuance of the recent decision Of
Judge Aldrich in the case of Commits
sioner Douthit, adopted a resolution
notifying the commissioner to appear
before the board, together with his
witnesses, to show cause Why he
should not be removed from his Office
because Of violations Of the rules of
the state board Of control as we'll as Of
the dispensary law.
Further sensational disclosures in
the management Of the state dispens-
airy are expected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Not many years ago aproposition to
divert some of the head-w waters of the
Grand river to the east side of the
Rocky mountains was looked upon as
visionary; now it has been realized,
and it is a remarkable fact that water
which flows naturally into the Gulf
Of California has been virtually lifted
over the Rocky mountains, and, after
being used for irrigation finds its way
to the Gulf Of Mexico. A number of
small streams on the western side of
Longs Peak which flow into Grand
lake and thence into the Colorado
river have been diverted by a ditch
that finds its way through a pass
10, 900 feet high into the head-waters
of the Poudre. Some four hundred
cubic feet per second has thus been
diverted from the Pacific to the At
lantie slope. The success Of this en-
gineering feat leads the Denver Re-
publican to ask for its repetition.
''There is" it says, ian enormous
supply of irrigation water on the
Pacific slope Of Colorado which would
be a mine Of wealth if it could be
brought to the Atlantic slope. On
this side Of the mountains we have
many times more land than water.
On the other side there is many times
more water than accessible irrigabls
land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

A system has been established in
Philadelphia whereby teachers are
given permission to take their classes
for one-half day, once or twice year,
to Fairmount park and to the Zoolo-
gical gardens, such visits to be re-
garded as a part of the regular class
duties. In Germany such an arrange
ment is regular part of the program
in many Of the schools. Through
the generosity Of the managers of the
geological gardens, the superintend-
emit of public schools is furnished
annually with about 125, 900 tickets,
which admit both teachers and pupils
TO the gardens, and to make the visits
Of greatest benefit to the children, the
teachers accompany their pupils,
while the information obtained by such
visits is utilized in subsequent
instruction in the classroom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

The engineering department of the
German navy seems to be in need of
reform. Not long ago the boiler of
torpedo boat was blown up with most
disastrous results, and the other day
the boiler of the cruiser Yacht ex-
ploded, killing four men and wound
ing an equal number. Such accidents
are most uncommon in the navies Of
more experienced maritime powers
and indicate either careless manage
ment or defects of material which
good engineers should have discovered
in advance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE.

Capital Stock OF Exchange Bank at Ath-
ems, Ga, Considerably Cut Down.
The stockholders of the Athens, Ga,
Exchange bank met Monday morning.
The experts have not flushed their ex-
animation and no definite report could
be made.
A committee from the directors re-.
ported that the capital stock has been
reduced from SIS, 900 to S45, 900.
The discrepancy in the accounts
amounts to between S14, 900 and $15,-
600.
The stockholders decided to place
the bank into the hands of a receiver
and Mr.. A. s. Pariser will be the per-
manent receiver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
SILENCE IS OMNIBUS
Dearth of War News Causes
Gloom In England.
CHANGE, HOWEVER, MUST SOON OCCUR
General Buffers Forces Ara Scheduled To
Arrive At Durham Within
Ten Days.

Advioes Of Thursday from London
were to the effect that scanty and
conflicting news from the seat of war
and the fact that General White has
not yet said word about the alleged
fighting around Ladysmith, are again
producing a feeling Of gloom.
It may be that General White has
sent news and that General Butler has
thought best to keep it to himself.
Indeed, this is the version that is
beginning to be believed, as it is held
to be Impossible that the news Of
heavy fighting brought by Kafirs in
such circumstantial detail can be
wholly groundless. If this be so, it
is ominous, for there could be no
ground for concealing favorable news.
1t cannot be long, however, before
change occurs. General Buffers
forces will soon arrive at Durham, and
will probably begin the advance to
the relief of Ladysmith about Novem-
Der 18th.
The Beers, If they ever entertained
the idea of real invasion Of Cape
Colony, have probably now abandoned
it and will devote their whole energies
to reducing Ladysmith. They have
only few days in which to do this.
The fact that they are rather inactive
indicates that they are waiting for
something which they feel sure will
justify their delay. The latest dis
patches SEEM to hint that the garrison
is about to retire further southwark.
To Shell Pretoria.
Orders have been received at Wool
witch and Davenport for the mobi-
lization of q siege train, which, it is
supposed, is intended for the purpose
of Smelling Pretoria. The force man
ming it will approximate to the
strength of eight batteries and will
consist Of thirty-two officers and !, 104
non-commissioned officers and men.
It's armament will be thirty howitzers,
fourteen 6-inch guns, eight 5-inch and
eight 4-inch guns, the whole train
weighing more than 5000 tons. This
will be the first employment of q mod
ernized siege train by any European
army, and the progress Of the reduc.
ton of the forts by Lyddite shell fire,
a preliminary to storming by infantry
will be watched with interest and GU
riosity by all professional soldiers.
Three Large Steamers Chartered.
Three large steamers have just beer
chartered at Liverpool to convoy the
10,0 troops of the division which
Lord Wolseley announced Wednesday
would be modified. The transpor
ARawa has been further delayed by
disarrangement of her electrical plant
The disabled Persian will transfer he
troops to the Goth, which will leav
Southampton next Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Great Improvement in public roads
is sure to attend and follow the multi
plication of automobiles. One writer
predicts that "before the end of 1900,
the total mileage of macadam and
asphalt will be increased by fully one
hundred per cent. More than
$500, 900, 600 is said to be pledged
already to the manufacture Of this
class of vehicles. Till the storage
battery is perfected and cheapened,
the means of propulsion are practical
ly limited to gas engines and petro-
leum products.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
GRAND NEPHEW OF DAVIS
And Great Grandson of Taylor Killed In
South African War.

ana SFSaG GrRndson OF Taylor hflLeu In
South African War.
A dispatch from Lieutenant @. G.
Wood, Of the North Lancashire regi-
ment, reported fatally wounded at
Kimberley, and whose death was
subsequently announced in Saturday
evenings cable message, was a grand
nephew of Jefferson Davis, president
of the southern confederacy, and a
great grandson of President Zachary
Taylor.
His father is Captain J. Taylor
Wood, who has resided in Halifax
since the close of war between the
north and south.
Young Lieutenant Wood was born
in Halifax and educated in the Cana
dian Royal Military college, al Kings
ton, Ont. He is the first graduate
of that college to die in battle and the
first Canadian TO fall in the present
war in South Africa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
VICE PRESIDENT IMPROVES.
Mr.. Hobart's Condition Ia Now More Ia
vorable.


vorhble.
A dispatch from Paterson, N. J.,
says: Vice President Hobart passed
favorable night and the improvement
that has been observed for several
days continued Sunday. He ate solid
food with relish and it was promptly
assimilated. With his meals be took
milk and between meals was given
milk punches.
This is a marked change from his
condition ten days ago. At that time
he was rapidly sinking and his stom-
ach had refused food of all kinds. For
several days he lived on grapes and
the juice of grapefruit, but it soon ap-
peared that his stomach was so con-
gested that he could not even take
these.
EIr. Hobart now spends most Of his
time in a reclining position and he
sleeps without the aid of opiates. The
most painful and alarming feature of
his illness has been his attacks Of
nervousness at the approach Of night.
These attacks have decreased.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
MEMORIALSUNYEILED
Exercises Were Conducted by Daughters
of the COnfederacy.

Following General Lees speech,
DR.. II. NJ. Olarkson recited an ode,
"The Daughter Of the Confederacy,"
and Jefferson Davis Hayes then drew
the veil from the monuments to Mr..
Davis and Miss Winnie. The former
is . bronze statue of the Confederate
president. The latter Is q marble
figure Of the angel Of grief, the hand
extending a wreath she is about to
place on the grave.
After these ceremonies, monument
to Jefferson Davis, Jr., was unveiled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FEVER AT PORT TAMPA.

Three Cases Reported and Strict Quaran-
tine Put On.
A telegram was received at Office Of
state board of health in Jacksonville,
Saturday, from DR.. L. w. Weldon,
agent Of board for Hillsboro county,
announcing one death from yellow fe-
yer and two cases of the disease at
Port Tampa City. Quarantine was at
once established.
DR.. Porter states that the lateness Of
the season precludes any possible ex-
tended spread Of the disease. No in
formation was obtained as to how the
the disease was communicated to the
locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
SHIP WORKERS DISCHARGED.
Lack of Funds Causes Cut Down at League
Island Navy Yard.

Lack of Funds Causes Cut Down at League
Island Navy Yard.
A general reduction Of the force of
the department of construction and
repair at the League Island navy yard
at Philadelphia has been made. OF
the $50 employees 100 have been dis.
charged, and it is believed that more
will follow. The discharged men in
clude shipwrights, ship filters, paint
ers, shipsmiths, joiners, plumbers,
boat builders and laborers,
Naval Constructor Linnard says the
reason for the cut down is lack of
funds to keep all the men employed,
although there is plenty of work for
the full force.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
sCHLEY BECE1vEsgORDERs.

Popular Admiral Assumes Command of
South Atlantic Station.
A Washington special says: Admiral
Sohley received his final orders Thurs
day from the navy department to hoist
his flag on the Chicago at New York
on the 18th instant, assuming COM
mand Of the south Atlantic station.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

The pardon Of Dreyfus is really a
revision and reversal Of tho military
verdict by the superior civil power.
II clears his fame as completely as an
acquittal, and disgraces the army as
fully as would a judicial verdict of
condemnation Of the whole general
stat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
INsURGENT CAPITAL TAKEN.

Americans Enter Town and AgulnaIdo
Seeks other Quarters.
A special from Manila says: Colonel
Bells regiment and a small force Of
cavalry entered Tarlac Sunday night
without opposition.
Where Aguinaldo, with his army,
and the so-called government have
fed is a mystery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
NEWDALE.

j. Belier has been on the sick
list for a few days.
The second cutting of alfalfa
has commenced. There seems to
be a better stand than the first.
Mr.. Mickleson is suffering from
a badly strained back.
Mrs. II. L. Sides returned Sun
day from short visit with Fowler
friends.
Miss Lou NJ. Baxter, who
taught here last winter, will teach
in Lamar the coming year.
Frank Woodbury. has been on
the invalid list for the past two
weeks.
The Sunday school hns elected
the following officers for the en-
suing six months: Supt., Mrs.
Sarah b. Combs; asst. supt., II.
NJ. Dunbar; sec.-treas., Mrs.
Louise G. Woodbury.; librarian,
Miss Eva Pryor; chorister aud Or
ganist, II. J. Woodbury..
The Rocky Ford ditch has shut
down its headgate for few days
in order that necessary repairs
may be made.
Will Roseberry is recovering
from the effects of poison ivy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
Over-burden
Women.

Many n man sees his wife bend and
tug at burdens that strain the back and
the heart alike. without any idea Of the
outrage. Children follow In too quick
succession to allow the mother time to
rccuperatc. The wonnanly organs become
displaced. there nre debiiitating, disagree
able drains. with the added pain Of In.
famed or liberated parts. In this eondi.
tion the woman braveiy tries to carry her
household load. afraid to take the res, she
needs lest a meal will be late. No wonder
shc IL pale, weak, wretehed, surly of tenn.
per and snappish Of tongue. She would
be false to nature IL she were anything else.
No persons need help so much as the class
such women no help is 40 sure. 30 wonder.
full. a. that given by DIR. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription. II restores nil the womauly
organs to perfect health. II establishes
regularity in their functions. II restores
the strained and shattered nervous system.
II clears up the compile xion. rounds out
the form, and makes life daily happiness.
"Favoritc Prescription +" contains no aico-
hol or whisky. It's the best medicine for
women. Nothing can be Just As good I"
as the best. Tell the dealer so II he offers
~ have long thought IL my duty to writ. you
a few iines TO let you know what your Favorite
,RiioI ss. dons for me writes Mrs
Mich lam ,wcn,y.se~en years old: have been
married ten years ! an, the mother Of four chill.
NN ~" b1uics were attll.bOrn, and 4
suffered every thing but death. NY friends ali
thought could never recover. was reduced to
Io9 pounds. when ! was three months along
for my third child WAS taken with hemorrh re
or flooding and came near having miscarriage
from female weakness. For two months was
under the care Of our Doctor but was Ret,iuy
weaker all the tims until one day ! happeue ed 10
come across one OF your little books aud read
u through. aud the next dayf sent and rot three
bottles OF Fayorite Prescription and one bot,le 3
Of Pellets I improved 50 fast I continued 10
take your medicine until baby was born and ne
I. healthy and all right lie Is four years old.
Ny baby girl IL two years old. My health has
been good ever since. now weigh ios pounds %
Dr. Piercc's Pellets increase the eHi.
cheney of "Favorite Prescription" whefs
alaxative 10 required
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
Echoes from La Junta's
Fourth.

Senator G. W. Swink followed
Judge Kerr in a brief address in
which he called to mind many of
the incidents of the early history
of Otero county and the wonder
full progress that had been made
in the last quarter of "A century.
He was followed by Hon. r. w.
Patterson who explained that the
people and not the Legislature
were responsible for the states
revenue deficit.
At the feast of the barbecue
5000 people got away with $50
pounds of beef, 200 hams, 300
pounds of bologna sausage, 1,5OO
onions, 1000 radishes, two barrels
of pickles, 1850 loaves of bread
and so gallons of coffee.
Only one prize was taken by n
representative of Rocky Ford
c. Herold being champion in the
creased pole contest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
Correspondents.
HOLBROOK.

Mrs. A. w. Shelton is being Wis
tied by her sister, Mrs. Fannie
England of Gallatin, Mo-, who
will probably like the valley we'll
enough to locate here.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart returned
from Kansas a few days since and
the pastor now occupy the new
parsonage. The ladies of the
church recently made a raid on
the parsonage and put down a new
carpet, provided window curtains,
etc, giving additional evidence of
the esteem in which Rev. and Mrs.
Stewart are held.
The second crop of alfalfa is
now being cut.
Curtis Shelton will in few
days return to his duties as Rio
Grande fireman.
Mrs. A. w. Shelton was given a
surprise party to-day, about forty
of the neighbors dropping i'll for
a good social time.