davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

The powerful solvent action of abso-
lutely pure water is held by DR.. Hoppe,
a German physician, to make it a genu-
inc poison. On drinking it ,one expert
ences mild symptoms of catarrh of the
stomach, and DR.. Hoppe explains the i'll
effects of some ice as due to too great
purity instead of the presence of bac-
terra. Such purity, however, belongs
only to melted ice and to distilled water.
One exception must be made, perhaps,
one Of the Gastein springs having been
known for centuries as the poison
| spring. and chemical analysis having
failed to reveal any poisonous substance,
the harnfulness being due to the extreme
purity of the water.
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
Exeurssea Rates.

From Denver. Colorado Springs, Pus-
bio and Trinidad to Yellowstone Park
and return. $500. From Salt Lake
Ogden and Pocatelio land may be used
as side trip rates in connection with
through to and from Pacific Coast
destinations and other points, the fol.
lowing rates will be in effect: Salt Lake,
e5s. Ogden. S56, Pocateilo. e47.75.
Annual Session Sovereign Grand
Lodge I. o. o. F.. Detroit, Mich. Sept.
18th to Sd. For all meetings at fare
and ore-third rate, issue one way tickets
and certificates during \ period thres
days prior to the announced opening
date OF the meeting. Cetidcates will b
good to purchase one third fare return
tickets not later than three days after
the meeting.
Festival OF Mountain and Plain. Den
yer. Sept. 25th to 30th- 4 rate Of e6.00
to Denver and return is made. Selling
dates Sept. oath to 9th. Final limit Of
all tickets Oct. ID.
Annual Meeting National Irrigation
Congress. Miseoula, n MT. Sept. 18th.
4 rate OF one and one fifth fare from
points within the state to Missouls.
Mont - authorised. Selling datss 10 ~
Sept. 3lst to I'D. Final limit Sept 16eh
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
OUR THIRD ANNUAL
Delta County Fair.
To be held at Delta,
September 21, 22, %, 1899.
GENERAL PROGRAM.
To be held at Delta,

RULES AND nEGu1ArroNs
IThe Fair will Thursday September 2 1899
gates % win i, be n 1pspea a1n Gsoek , DAY day m
iss
Wednesaa
No competing
M,sn
INo win be allowed n he
and s being tue % % % s be an. s sss
~ . s ana a " ,s s % s wifi % the s ua.. % .eas ss9
ar ss Will Mil be .sn ;TSss .sa % Viii es ss sa
s ss ,ss,. r ss x S % nj
pu1aneo a eon' on
%ss. !.
s the on no: sa ss animal sas ears: win b Give. m
sas s'ss ss
San ONE lot ssssp, a.
No ws<psa.e. other any
..n..nes,. Of al. article.
:.s {: :s.::': ,1:.:s :.s;a:s
::;ss :; -. ,s.'.,.. :. - :
:sn q m .ns, r s %
al soee eS asa' an aSa no ne.'s
NO exhibitor. whom
a' pFs as 1s,%s ss sa to S s % .t at s n
Ps Premium nal E.Ssnrs S IS awarded with
fSss @ s a ss %s' must ss be % s a on the .1sE % s.
o.'.rs-ens A stock.
l.
= Best stallion Mercantile
box Carl Eouque cigars value s second special
X Manner blacksmith work value 81
MARI thrss and special
s!ecial William Smith. 81.
LOT . HORSES FOR GENERAL. PURPOSES
hest stallion special
s.; second special H. Hammond.
best stallion under three
Is,s , 1.s r
Morocco leather cigar value
ewar colt OF ss' first special service of Reward
2He-t snsby
srd xls second red ribbon
-n. stallion with three OF his
Best ae with three of her colts 81
Bank Rochester
s-h MARI colt Of 1879 h-r in Colorado
SADDLE
hinsu Co.. genuine
2Rc- saddle shown
aRest hr~t sorshara
is c,rinr o"s, shawn ON rn~ nrss as n % as s n 81
ccnsdssc FIRST special Georyc Wilson bride
special Frank T. shields cash. EsTx,,. ss%
-hcst lr
sreci.a Gcosr wilson lap robe value So
s-Be. pole to sp--
Far"sss' Merchants Bank. = "
=
s-Rs-t mr'~ Clothing Co.
3 Best sh nrs. s.: -~ccna ~
Rect ~nn,' any age FIR, 8: .ccnd red riSeca
r.iun. ener~ fer bvd
rslce Ang.s l'ancwsy-
I0eue
49, - =: :sd :.srr nv: sre .:...A = 49,.
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
NJ 80 -.

IT, - 80 - ~
debut 1t the ssttosal espitsI. = sspid:y
extending his business route northward.
and the end 10 not yet. While il doss
not appear that the bite Of the meIano-
lestes picipes. alias the kissing bug. .
fatal, all Who have been attacked declare
it painful in the extreme. Ussally. il
eSmiormi;y with its nsms. it attacks the
lips. but neither does it withhold its
bite from other parts Of the body.
Iu appearance il sceufs n composite Of
Of beetle. mosquito. lobster and grass-
hopper. black ip color and noiseless. lts
besk is preternaturallys sharp and hooked
and while the bug has no poisouoes
glands. according to Prot. Howard. is
frequently carries poisonous matter in
its beak and. bur'o~inx in the skin.
leavrs il beneath the cuticle. II % .
fly by night bug. and the Windows Of
sleeping chambers heretofore left un-
guarded are now being rapidly fitted
O II with screens and netting.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
BOTH SIDES OF IT
Senator MOrgan'S Patriotic
 View of COuntry'S Duty.
Ex.Senafor rdmunds Argues in inc Independent Against Expansion and Wants a Public Explanation offhe Pooling of inc FsIipInoS.

New York, July 5.-In tom orrow' $ issue of the Independent will appear various articles upon the foreign rela- tons of the United States anI exp2n- sion.
 Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama writes: Those who lament and de- cry the conduct of our government n dealing with the Philippines as being vioIative of our constitution, are too late to accomplish much else than to echo the pathetic appeals of Aguinaldo that we do not destroy our government n order to save the Fil:pinos from the fatal power of his dictatorship It is not far to go nor is the way obscure, to find in the constitution of the United States power given to congress to do what was done in Louisiana and Hawaii, and our self respect compels us to do it in the Philippines The flag we have planted in the Philip pines is consecrated to the liberty 1t shelters"
 "Ex-Senator George r. Edmunds, arguing against expa asion, demands that the government disclose to the people precisely what took place before the capture of Manila and what prom ises were made to the Fi1ipinos He asks if Spain had anything but pre- tended sovereignty to cede.
 He concludes: First let us know the whole truth of what has happened and then perhaps the advocates of glory or dominion. or trade or civiliza- tion and religion advanced by cannon and bayonet and supported by the blood and treasure of our people can point out to us how these are the ways of pleasantness and the paths of peace
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

I have never expressed an opinion concerning the merits, past, present or potential, of this property, either to MT. Deane or to any one else, at any time whatsoever. I do not know MT. Deane
 T will further state that I have no knowledge whatever of the property referred to, in respect of it's mineral value; and that while il is not my pur- pose or desire to give out anything ad- verse to the enterprise, I most strenu- oualy object to being falsely represent cd as ever having expressed any opin- ion whatsoever to any one, either pro or con. regarding the locations in question.
 T repeat that the alleged quotation published as above stated, is utterly and wholly false in each and every part, and in toto; and I trust this de- nial may meet with as extended cir culation as the circular first above re- ferred to- JOSEPH L. GIROUX,
 Superintendent"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

Collector ChenoWeth's removal had been confidently predicted by his en- emies and feared by some of his less sanguine friends for several weeks, since the San Francisco Call published serious charges against him. One Of the most damaging was the carrying upon the pay roll of persons who per formed no labor at the custom house and who did not receive the salary with which they were charged It was not accused that it was the collectors purpose to draw money wkich did not belong to him, but that he entered into this arrangement to recover from the government a sum out of which he had been mulcted
 By an error an insufficient collection had been made on a heavy Imporla- tion. The treasury department charged the difference to the collector and he was left without recourse against the importer It was also charged that his wife appeared as one of the clerks of the custom house, but that she did no work. It was further charged that the civil service regula- tions were disregarded and tkat the office was made a political instrument for the benefit of the local faction to which the collector belonged. There were beside these many other charges, all of which were tnvestigatd by a speciaa agent of the treasury depart ment about three weeks ago.
 MT Chenoweth was the first federal official appointed in Arizona under the present administration.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
THE SPANISH PRISONERS
Prob abilities of inc Early Release
 by inc FIIipinos.

Washington, July 5.-The war de partment has received from General Otis advices regarding the negotia- tions proceeding in Luzon between the Spanish commanders and Aguinaldo looking to the release of the Spanish prisoners. General Otis's report ind.- cates that there is a fair prospect Of these unfortunates being set free, or if not all of them, then certainly large number. It is not known wheth- CT the captives of the Yorktowns s crew are to be included in the prison CTS to be released, but tt is feared that owing to their different status, they would be held by the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
COLORADO ARBITRATION
The Shelter Managers Decline 10
 Take P1rf in If.

Denver, July 5.-The state board of arbitration met this nlorHing 70 con- sider the smelter strike. The union was represented but no representative of the smelter managers was on hand
 However, just as the board was ad- journing Governor Grant, the chair man of the operating committee of the trust, appeared and announced he would be present at this afternoons session. Attorney General Campbell this morning informed the board i5 had power to enforce the attendance of the smelter managers as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
FRANCE DOESN'T CARE
illustration of inc Apathy Regard
 ing DreyfuS.

Rennes. France, July 5.-Madame Dreyfus, Mathieu Dreyfus, his brother, and Maitre Laborni, his counsel, visit ed the prisoner today, but otherwise no special incident occurred. As an illustration of the indifference of the population, it is worthy of ncte that the words "'Vive Dreyfus," chalked upon wall in the corner of the town
 Many, however, predict trouble on the nationa. fc-e day, when the review of the garrison will be held The anti-Dreyfusites, it is feared, will attempt 10 draw the troops into demonstration
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
r1R. GIROUX'S LETTER
lie DiSCIaImS Statements Made in a
 United Verde Jr 7 Circular.

Jerome, Ariz., July 5.-(SpeciaL)- The critics of Governor N. O. Murphy claim that he has been guilty of an exercise of an extra gubernator.al function in his official warning given to the pub lie through the columns of The Re- publican on the 20th of June These critics seem to lose sight of the fact, purposely or otherwise, that a myriad of schemes are on foot, based upon the present excited condition of the speculative copper market in Boston, New York and elsewhere
 The United Verde Junior Cop per Mining companl under date of June ', issued from the Boston office. a circular in which it's general manager quotes the alleged endorsement of various persons whose options ought to be worth a good deal in the matter of mines. Regarding that circular the Following letter from Joseph L. GirCrx, manager of W A. Clark's United Verde Copper com pany, at JercEe, perhaps the largest COpp6[ m4uS III the WOTIQ, . man of unquestioned honesty and ve- racfty, spsaks for itself:
 Jerome, Ariz., July 5
 t@To the Public and Others Con cerned: My attention has been direct ed towards circular issued by the United Verde Junior Copper Mining company to its stockholders, dated at Boston, Mass, June ', 1899, and pur- porting to be copy of report signed by Hon. J. w. Deane, said to be gen eraI manager of the above named com pany, in which I find I th2ve been quoted as follows:
 '' Property much better than Wal Iace's report I believe it contains every possibility and every probability of Clark's Verde, acre for acre and will make one of the worlds greatest copper mines
 'I will state emphatically and une- quivocally that the above alleged quo tation is wholly unauthorized by me, and that it is false in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

eral months were spent in inventing the proper kind of can for setting it off. The great est peculiarity possessed by thorite is that it can only be exploded by both lighting and concussion sim u!tarecGsly. To meet these require ments . special cap and fuse com- bined was necessary.
 Dr. Futile says the United States government. at first declined to test the new power because he would not dis-loSe the formula ta the war de pariment. Dr. Tutt.e says he has since opened negotiations for the sale of the secret to the government for S1 600. GOO
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
THE AMEER'S KIN.
Trying in One Way and Another t0
 Get Rid of Him.

London, July 5.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Globe says ad- vices have been received there from Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, that an Afghan recently discharged a rifle pointblank at the amseT, but missed him, the bullet lodging in the shoulder of one of his generals, standing near by. The edvices also say the ameer's brother, Ishak Kahn, attempted to bribe a cook to poison the ameer and when the plot was discovered Ishak fled into Russian Asia and the cook was hanged.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
The Motive Was Spite and Not
 Robbery
OSCAR WADE MADE THREATS
Because Rodgers and Win9fieId> me Vic ImS> Had Furnished EVId- enCe Against Him al His Late Trial for Horse SfeaIing-DeS- CrIpfion of inc Lone Murderer FifS Wade Closely.

Jerome. Ariz, July 5.--(Spec' al.)- The Indian trailers, Sheriff Munds and 100 residents of Verde valley, are on the hunt for the man who murdered Rodgers and Wfngfield Sunday night at Camp Verde It is now almost cer- tain that the fugitive is Oscar Wade, who was recently acquitted at Jerome of stealing horses from the Indians. At his examination a letter from Rodgers and Wingfield was used as evidence by the prosecution and after his acquittal Wade made threats of getting even.
 A later account shows that only one man was concerned in the crime and his description as given by Captain John Boyd italics with that of Oscar Wade. Sheriff Munds has offered S500 reward and the father of young Wing field adds $2O0. The fugitive is riding a stolen range horse that is unsh0d and the trail is difficult to fellow. The younger Wade, a brother of the mur- derer, associated in the recent horse stealing, has been located in Co., manche county, Texas. but the elder brother cannot be found. Certain characters at Jerome state he made overtures to them for the purpose Of gaining help to make some easy money.
 A courier now with the pursuing party is under instructions to ride With all possible dispatch to Jerome the moment the assassin is captured. When caught he will be taken before Cap tain John Boyd for identification and then to Prescott if the sheriff shall be able to make a safe conduct of the prisoner through the ou ragged com munity
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
HOPE OF PEACE
Terms of a South African Comp.
 romiSe Agreed Upon.

Pretoria, July 5.-The special con ference between President Kruger and members Of his cabtnet, and Fischer, q member of the executive council of the Orange Free State, who was the bearer of compromise suggestions from the Free State in the matter of the dispute between the Transvaal and Great Britain, and Hoffmeyer, the Al rikander leade-, has besn practically concluded.
 1t is believed the franchise proposals have been accepted and may be laid before the volksraad tomorrow. and that peace will be preserved.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
ONLY TRIED OFFICERS
Wanted for fhe Higher Commissions
 in inc New Army.

Washington, July D. The cabinet meeting that was postponed on ac- count of yesterdays holiday was held today. The new military organiza- ton was discussed along with new ad- ministrative problems connected with Cuba and Porto Rico.
 The question of appost;oning officers for the new regiments was taken up The president, it IS understood, wishes to fill the higher commissions in the new regiments as far as possible with tried officers of the regular service.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
SAMOAN COMMISSION.

Washington, July 5.-The following cablegram has been received at the navy department from Captain Miller, commanding the naval transport Badger with the Samoan commission aboard: Auckland, July 3.-The Brutus sails for Honolulu July 6. The Badger with commission on the 14th if nothing prevents. Miller"
 It is expected the commission will reach San Francisco about the 10th of August
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
FINANCIERS
The Sub Committee Again in
 Session in New York.
Some Changes Will Likely Be Made In inc Terms Of inc Measure Decided Upon al inc r1eeFinq of House Committee.

New York. July 5-The sub com mittee Of the senate finance commit- tee which is Investigating the sub ject of proposed currency reform dur ing the recess of congress is meeting here this week to take final action upon the currency bill whiah was re gently drawn up by the house eau GUS committee at Atlantic City.
 It will be remembered that there was 6 meeting Of the senate subcom- mittee a couple of weeks ago, at which the bill was informally discuss ed and was then passed over to Sena- provisions thoroughly. The inference was that MT. Aldrich would discuss the subjects treated in the bill with these persons whose advice and opin- ions would be valuable and would communicate the result to the sub committee upon its reassemoling.
 It is not known yet wha1 changes, if any, Senator Aidrich will recom- mend in the original draft Of the bill as presented by the house caucus committee. The general impression has been that the house members would acquiesce in the changes pro- posed by the senators and unanimous agreement reached upon the bill.
 So prevalent is this opinion that there is already discussion of the method of handling the bill When it is presented to the house. 'rhere is a de- cided disinclination among the house leaders to submit the new measure to the committee cn banking and cur rency, to which it woulI naturally be referred in the ordinary course of business. The reason for this is the belief that certain delay and cmbar- rassment would follow it's considera- ton by that committed
 Thirteen of the seventeen members of the cd banking and currency con- mittee were reelected to the Fifty sixth congress and may reasonably expected to be appointed to their old places on the committee. Experience has proven the absolute impcssibility of this committee agreeing upon any kind of a currency bill in the past, and nothing miraculous has occurred to assure more harmonious action in the future. Therefore the reference of the new measure to that committee is unlikely.
 The leaders of the house are consid- ering another alternative for the dis posal of the bill The first thing, of course, will be to call a caucus Of re- publicans and adopt the bill agreed upon between the house caucus com mittee and the senate con:ereas. Alp solute unanfmity will be obtained, if possible and there is little doubt that it can be.
 Then the bill could be introduced and referred to the committee on ways and means. It would be promptly re- ported back and the committee on rules would report a special order for it's consideration in the house and the taking of a vote with specified | time. This, it is thought, may be the course pursued.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
INNOCENT OR GUILTY.
Welburn Cannot Be Convicted in San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, July 5.-The recent disagreement of the jury in the case of O. M. WeIburn, formerly co3iector of internal revenue for this port, charged with fraud and embezzlemsnt, has con Uinced the department of justice thai conviction is impossible and District Attorney Coombs has written to tho attorney-general at Washington rec ommending that the case be nolle pressed.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
Bn> ar 4s e Nanehuria, on the I Chine C. troad.

Chine e, Aroad.
 It win (monster car lathe, weighing aBe 42,OOO pounds: double axle Iathes of various sizes, large yer tfcal boring mills, double steam ham mers and hand and portable twist drills. The larger part of the order is being filled by the Niles Tool Works company of Hamilton. o.
 Some of the tools are to be shipped by the steamship John Sanderson. now leading in New York, but the greater Eart will be forwarded on the steamship Puritan, which sails from Philadelphia about July Is. A small shipment will be made from the Pa cific coast. V. A. Kashenvikoff, chief mechanical engineer of the railroad, accompanied by V. Kishevich, the principal electrical expert attached to the road, are staying at the Hotel Majestic. and will sail fer VladiVCstok about July 10.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
THoRrTE. NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE.
Its Inventor Says He Is Negotiating
 For the Sale Of the Formula

Tacoma, Wash, July 5.-Dr. Hiram Futile of Tacoma is the inventor of thorite. a new high explosive, now being tested by the ordnance board at Sandy Hcok. Dr. Futile has been working for two years on the explo- siye and perfected it last fall He started his experiments with the ob- ject of inventing an explosive that would be more useful than dynamite in opening the frozen glaciers of Alaska. He says he las demonstrated that his invention is of many times greater force than dynamite.
 After the powder was perfected sev-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
THE COEUR D'ALENEs AFFAIR.

Wallace, Idaho, July 5.-This after noon announcement was made that Elizor Sutherland had returned from Pierce county with thirty-fve jurors from the south end of the county. Counsel for the defense then argued the impeachment case of the sheriff and commissioners and the state closed. The judge took the case under adVisement.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
POLITICS CUTS NO FIGURE.

Washington, July D. Senator Me Laurin of South Caroina was at the White House today in the interest of some applicants fop commissions in the new military organization He was given to understand that the pres ident would apportion the officers 1or new regiments among the several states in the proportion of a captain and a first lieutenant for each state, irrespective of politics
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
AN EYE ON YELLOW JACK

Washington, July 5.-In order to make a more effective quarantine against the introduction of yellow fever from Vera Cruz and other in fected Mexican cities, the surgeon general of the marine hospital ser vice has located a surgeon general in the City of Mexico. He is instructed to keep a watch on the railroads and to superintend disinfection.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
CAME IN LATER.

Denver, July 5.-J. B. Grant, chair man of the operating committee Of the American Smelling and Refining com pany, appeared before the state board of arbitrator this afternoon and made Q statement to the effect that no fur ther attempt would be made to reopen the smelters until the supreme court passes upon the eight-hour law.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
VOLUNTEERS APPOINTMENT.

Washington. July 5.-The President has appointed Major Edmund Rice, third infantry, colonel of first regiment to be organized under the law call ing for volunteers. The regiment will be known as the Twenty-siXth In fantry, the President having author ized the recruiting of ten regiments of infantry numbered from 26th to Both. Active preparations will be be- gun tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
RUSSIA BUYS MACHINERY HERE.
A S15OO Order for Chinese Eastern
 Railroad Being Filled for Her.

New York, July 5.-Russia's order for machinery to the value of S15O, ,00O has just been placed with a number of American manufacturers. The order comes from the Russian government, company of this city, which in turn placed it with number Of other firms
 The machinery is intended for the temporary magazine shops now being