davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
T,ittlcc, Pinples Turn to Ca11. cc,er. {,

Cancer often results from an im- purity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en- tirely free from some tain5 in the blood, and it is impossible to tel when it will break out in the form oi dreaded Can- cer. What has appeared to be q mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer.
 "I had severe Cancer which was at first
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
THE Trausyasl went to the trouble o,

THE Transvasl went to the trouble of : appointing a special commiss oner to the United States for the express pur-
 pose of asking our government, to inter . yene in the South African controversy.
 A citizen of New York ttate, General ~O'Beirne, was selected by the Transvaal , and his credentials sent by cable. The United States government was notified
 of this action and asked to receive the commissioner. The state 'depaTtment
 was compelled to rule according to pre- 'cedent that GeneralO Bierne, being an American citizen cannot be received as aa diplomatic agent of a foreign power. He is, of course, at liberty to appear be- tore the department in an unofficial ca- pacity and make such representa ta tions as he desires. But the department has i,already given out that it cannot under take to intervene In the dispute between 7 the Boers and the British unless both : contestants join in requesting such in. Prevention. t-f'#.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
Notice of Application for
 Pat@ras.
[Nlining Application No. 684. Survey No. 12s7.l
 U. $. Land 0Fcc, Tnosc,,, Acizona,t

[NIining Application No. 68i. Survey No. 12s1.l
 U. $. Land 0Frc, Tuosc,,, A~i2ona,t
 Setty:, CT l2, l6sS.
 Notice IS hereiy give. hat in pursua cs of the Uniter Statcs kiiniut Laws. Ma tia Costello, who's. post, flee address is Tontb- stone '.pchise Uo nty, Al ona Terr:t"ry, has made appi'cAtiot fO' patent for l5C0 It. of tne "Beihower" anu iia5 feet ot ,he ,Smogler, veins, or deposits, stnased In the Warren hinin@ tistr,ct, Cochise Ioul,y, Territory os Arizona, iss ,tesr ihed by the ou,ciai plat her wi,a poTc.i, auG by ttz 1sth notes on He Tn 'n2 o.''4 "t tue Register 'nT tbe Neei-fir O. tie |. 2. Iani O,@cV. ,;2.I Land ttFlst, ag Lucsen, Ar -ou:', as i..-
 "teli we "CIa;,s- B1s,nnim.g r"s,Ies ... l. pine Lost, et long, j. i.@, >';u,;c | mouHh ot stoue iuscI .ped .-.-sS, D. a,. L., 70 mn. E. sa7l feet. ihYnce $. B. d.g. post feet hs eo isfs t@ Tn 2 moana "G % rack, inscribed 2-l26s R. Nj. c. Thence $. S6 deg Il min. k. sO0.a feet to initial Mon. O. sBeihoTer' and "Smoger', pine post, inscribed l. Nj. s; M laSs. toI < rect 70 corner No. 8 Tn, nee N; 2G deg. B min. E. l5ll feet to 1ou'r corner ;r.hoo n% pine post o feet stone. Thence N 56 ueg Il min. W. 456 9 feet to pace of beginning. Containing 1923 i acles.
 "Smcgler"' laim-Regi, ming at c, ,,rner No. l, Id nt!c9l with location corner and corner 90. 2, "Belhower", whence u.S:M No. brs. N. 40 deg. Is mln. 54 O6 feet. thence $ 2l aSg. h2 min W. 1456 feet to corner No 2, pine post in mound of stone, inscribed 2-l2S3 5. N. C.. Thence s. 56 deg Il min E. corner o. 3, a pine post It. lurg ius. square in mound of stone, inscribed 3 l2c3, $ Nj. & thence x 2l, deg 32 min k l436 it. to corner . I, Identi- cal with location corner and corner No 3" iie!- flower" marked in addition, 4-lGSS $. NJ. c. Thence \. 5b deg. Il min. W, CO.'S te U to corner No l, the place of beginning. Containing Is l6 net scres Total net area, S6 Sa acres, aud fo'm- Ing Il portion of the quarter of section in townshir2 south ot range 4. East merldia he loCa:io of this mine is recorded in the office of the County kecorder of Cochise County or pages l45 aud 46 of book II ot Mining Lode Claims.
 Adjoiping claimants are the Cop. Q. Con. Mining Co. on the south-wsst Sweep Sta he cla m), John Brady tt al. on the north west, aud Thomas Higgins on the north and norths cast. '... -
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion oi said mine or surface ground are required to lie their ad eIse claims with the Reg uf the United states Land Once at tucson, Pima County, in the Ierrito'y ot rizona, du! ing the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R M ORE,
 Register
 Date uf first ublication-September ls.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
of Application for
 Patent.
Mining Application No. 6S0 Survey No. 1881 l U. s. Land Office, Tucson Arizona,l
 Sentember

U. $. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,l
 September s, l6sg ]
 otice is hereby in pursuance of the United States Mining Laws, Martin Costello, whose pOstolice address is tombstone, CochIse County, Arizona Territory. has made uppli- eaton ;or patent for l5U0 feet of the hattie Manchester Mining claim, situated i'll the Warren Mining District, tochise County. Territory of Arizona, as described by the oncinl plat herewith posted, and by the field no; ;es on file in.the office of the Register ot the U ;. Land Office, Gila Land District, of Tucson Arizona Territory, as follows, viz.
 beginning at corner NO. l, iuenii ic ,i W tn co ner location, corner also : " corner NO | Wagner lode, redwood post, ieot high inches square, in mound of stone. inscri bed l. 1881 ii. Nj. M. c., hence the U. $. mineral monument No. bears \. 5S deg. 50 min. k D 9j feet. Ihemre $ AZ deg. l min. N. var. l. 70 E. bOO feet tI corner No. Z, d pire post feet high i inches square, in mound If stone id- rIped 2-Io5l H. Nj. NJ. c. hence $. Al deg, E 1g min. l. 1900 feet to corner g. pine post set in ledge or rock in mound O. stL ne = pose is feet high inches square, inscribed 3-l3Sl ii. n Mo. Thence X. 49 deg. 0l min 6OU feet corner i, a pine post feet hi ign 4 inc es square in mound ot stone incrIbeh +-l3Sl Il. Ai. e. Thence N. fl deg Ig in,II W. l5UO feet to place of beginning. Variation of all corners, l2 deg. 2O m n. E. Containing twenty and siXty-siX hundredth (20 65) acres, ana forming Il portion O. the quarter of sec tion in township No. 23 5. or range A l.. unsurveyed meridian.
 The location oi this mine is recorded in the office of tns CouHy Recorder on page 0 ot book |, Cochise County, Arizona Records of Mines.
 Adjoining claimants are: portion of the nort east boundary is the southwest end Iine of tine '' aguer and .,ope claims patent No. 1l2l; the Roy claim adjoins t on the northwest at a point about l12 miles south or the town of Bisbee.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office luGSOIl, the Territory or Arizona, during the sxtS da! IS period of publicatiI n her oI, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- vision of the statute.
 .E MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register.
 Date of first ublication-September 19
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19

soon pass away. l Wds treated by several able physicians, but ill spite of their efforts the Gam cer spread until my con- dition became alarming. After many months ot treatment and growing steadily worse, l d e. cided to try s. s. s. which was so strongly recommended. The first bottle produced en i'm. movement. l continued tue medicine, an d in four months the last lit- tie sea b dropped of. Ten years have elapsed, .isease has returned"
 R. F. WILLIAMS,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
0Iidd PQpd Of CQcnBe Co.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1899.

ALREADY Dewey ,has placed himself under the protection of tho press, as in the short interview in Washington he convinced the preslden that no censor- ship is necessary. Otis has been so in- formed by the war department, and he ihas been instructed to cease the use of sthe blue pencil. This Is great victory flor the prese of the land.-Enterprise.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
To Whom It May Concern.

The Cobre Grande Copper Co. will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by J. H. Costello or J. Henry Woods, or any persons acting for them. after this date.
 By order Board of Directors Cobre Grande Copper Co. w. c. GREENE,
 Bisbee, Sept. 26, 1899. President
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-19
Lost! Lost!

Between Naco and Bisbee; card case containing money and papers; papers valuable to owner only. $50.0O reward for return of same to B. J. O'Reilly, yNaca, Aris., or notify by mail. oct9-3t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
NEGROES FIRED ON.
Indiana Coal Mincrs Resent Importn-
ton of Lnborcrs.


Evansville. Ind. June 2l.--The coal
miners strike has assumed serious as
peet here early this "wednesday morning.
Operators OF the Sunny Side mine had i'm
ported thirty negroe miners from Ken
lucky and were delivering them a, the
mine at 1880 a. M. when unknown parties
concealed in bushes near the mines opened
nre ON tho negroes. II was very dark and
a stampede followed.
Some OF the non-union men responded
with revolyers and many shots were fred.
Six men were badly wounded, James
Moore a stakeholder In the mine, was shot
Ia the back aud Is likely TO die Henry
Smith aud John Philips, both negroes
were probably fatally shot Ed Keller. a
merchant. Charles Smith, negro and
John Noteworthy were each badly wound
cd
A riot call was sent to police head
quarters aud response was given. The
attacking party all disappeared.
There is great excitement at this hour
In the vicinity OF the mine.
The negroes are huddled In a building
and another assault is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Washington, June 2O.-Attorney General
Grggs was asked by Post reporter today
when some decision might be expected in
the case of Captain Carter, convicted by
court martial for frauds in connection with
the Savannah harbor project.
1T would be impossible to answer that
| question categoricaly." was the reply
The case involves an immense amount
OF testimony and argument, and ever since
the adjournment OF congress | have been
gwen IL every moment OF my spare time. !
have taken the papers VITA me TO my nome
and even on tne railroad cars at night
when | ought TO be asleep | have been el-
gagged upua them. Tho president mas given
me the very responsible TASK OF deterinin-
ing whether or not Captain Carter mas
been justly dealt with and | pro-
pose TO make a thorough inquiry. l can
therefore only report progress, although
TINS does not seem TO satisfy - news
papers that are ciamoring for an immediate
| decision. The supreme court frequently
takes months, not to say years, in deciding
a question and no criticism is made OF lis
delay"
"But it is said that in this case the
statute OF limitation will apply If no ac-
ton is taken by next month";"
That is not true, was the answer
The conspiracy TO defraud the govern
ment, IT there was a conspiracy, begun in
July, August or September 1898. Under
the law, however each continuing act is
a part of conspiracy, and overt acts oc-
Cured up to August or September, 1897
Consequently another year must elapse be-
fore the statute of limitations can be
successfully pleaded. | am frank to saw
though, that even If the statute did be-
come operative at this time, | would not
give judgment on the case until had
thoroughly convinced myself that the
judgment was an honest and accurate one
no matter how long 1t might take me TO
arrive at decision.
There Is one thing in this matter that
had been overlooked" concluded tho at
torney general. The contractors have
filed a suit in the court OF claims Tor GER
tain money alleged to be due. The gov
eminent has merely to file counter claim
for money alleged to have been illegally
paid and the whole case can be opene5 7
have three strings by which we can hold
these people, II guilt is established First
the sentencing of Captain Carter. or. sec.
ond, the statute OF limitations is still omen
ana third, counter snit can be entered
in the court OF claims"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

to remain there short time so as not to
arrive in home waters until the new min
istry is installed. Should NJ. Bourgeois
accept the task of forming a ministry 1t
is thought his chances of success would
be fairly good. His prestige has been much
increased by the part he had played in
the deliberations of the peace conference
at The Hague, where he is believed to
have won the gratitude of Emperor
Nicholas, by his tact and zeal on behalf
Of arbitration. The latest gossip favors
a combination cabinet. including MN.
Bourgeois, Brisson. Poincare and Wal
deck Rousseau, but nothing will be known
until NJ. Bourgeois arrives.
NJ, Waldeck- Rousseau. discussing his
failure, is reported to have said: II met
with the utmost fniondliness and straight
forwardness from my former adversaries,
but found only treason and cowardice
among my old allies"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
SHORT STATE SPECIALS.

HoMER,-Rain is badly needed for corn;
cotton Is doing nicely.
TlMPSoN.-District conference is now
in session at Chireuo; several are in at
tendance from this place
TERRBLL.--G. Il, Kelley succeeds Mr.
Harper who resigned, Hs steward at the
North Texas insane asylum.
NAVASoTA.--A man was bound over
In $3.50 to the grand Jury to answer a
charge of attempted criminal assault upon
his niece.
JONES,-Kossc. Texas, June 20.-DieL.
at the family residence. few miles north
OF kosse, June 10, Felix G. Jones' buried
az Kosse cemetery.
LlVlNGST0N.--At an emancipation day
celebration near here, foul bail struck
one OF the spectators. Nose Patterson.
hurting him badly,
LIBERTY.--The board OF equalization
met here Monday. but owing 10 other hnsl-
ness 10 be transacted, the valuations OF
lands were not declared.
ALVIN.-The county is replacing tho
old wagon bridge across Mustang BAYOU.
Just north OF the Santa Fee depot on the
Alvin and Houston road. with a splendid
new structure. Commissioner p. M. Hart
ley is experimenting the work.
MANoR.-The large show window In
the front OF the brick building occupied BY
u. ]. kopperl was broken in and dry goods
TO the amount OF $40 or SIS stolen. The
goods have been recovered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
STATE.

One man was fatally shot and three
others were more or less seriously cut in
the settlement OF feud in Trinity county.
Governor Tyler of Virginia will attend
the antitrust conference at St Louis.
First days catch of menhaden at Port
Arthur amounted to 200 barrels
Attorney generals department has made
several rulings on the disposition of the
States timber lands.
Orders for the reorganization Of the
state Volunteer Guard have been given by
the odiutant general.
A Presbyterian theological seminary Is
to be located at Austin.
Weather bureau reports the Texas cotton
crop as doing we'll.
Galveston city council again refused 20
confirm any of the MAYORS appointments
Veterinarian Folstetter says he has no
az thoritv enabling him to stay the cpl
demic of Charlton In East Texas.
Federal grand jury at Dallas has indicted
a Cincinnati firm for making fraudulent
shipments
Negroes charged with outrdga were taken
10 San Antonio. but there was no dem
onsrauon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH.
The Industrial Commission Looking After
Its Agricultural Interests.
COTTON AS THE STAPLE CROP IS BAD
Dir. polk Brown Testines That the
south Is More Depressed
Than Ever before.

washington. June 2O.--The industrial
commission today continued its investi-
CATION OF the conditions in the South. Mr..
Polk Brown. president of the Agricul-
tural society OF Georgia, was the first wit
ness called. He agreed with Mr. Barrett,
who testified yesterday. that the condl-
ton Of agriculture in the South was more
depressed than 1t had ever been. More
people were blowing barefooted and bare
backed than ever before. He agreed With
the late Henry Grady that the fault was
not with the soil or the climate, nor, as
many claimed. was 1t entirely with the
tariff. The most prolific causes OF the
trouble was in the fact that cotton was
practically the only crop. Another cause
he asserted was that the education was
not sufficiently practical, 1t should teach
people to do manual labor So lar as the
colored race was concerned there was no
opening for them in the grade OF profess
sions. He dwelt on the presence OF the
negro as special cause for the want OF
DEVELOPMENT oil the South, He regarded
him as retarding the Industrious, moral,
religious, social and agricultural develop
ment of the section. aud he felt that II
they were absent a better class OF labor
would take their place The more tine
negro was paid the less efficient he was
as laborer. MIR. Brown wanted the race
separated from the whites and colonized.
either In this country or elsewhere in the
interest of the Southern States But the
race Is non progressive and indisposed TO
adopt new methods and new devices. The
great obstacle In the way OF the develop
ment OF manufacturing interests was tine
want OF money. Mr.. Brown advocated di-
versihed crops, recommending that each
community should raise sufficient OF
everything to meet its own demands.
AT tho afternoon session the commits
sion listened to a statement by p. II. Love-
JOY, merchant and planter of Hawkins
Viiie' ia lie spoke especially OF the re-
iatlons OF the local merchants and the
farmers The merchants themselves had
not been prosperous for several years
They were compelled to make the majority
OF their sales on credit and had TO take
mortgages upon the lands of the farmers.
II they mad any, or on their crops II they
mad no lands. Many of them we're not
able 10 give collateral OF any value. and to
such men sales were made on large mar
gins of profit
We size man up. he said; 'if he IS
good we viii sell 10 him on a small mar.
gin II he is n hard case we take what
he has and quit"
He said that freight rates from Georgia
10 New York we're about twice what thay
are from New York to Georgia. The large
cities were evidently being built up at the
expense of the country. Even the water
melon crop was unfavorable.
We have found that in shipplnr .nelons
we pay the freight" he said. "The rail.
roads cut us out OF profit in that bust
ness"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

union men who are housed there. Wniie
the sympathisers OF the strikers 49,
hurting bricks and stones AZ nV It.in.sr,
enmmittes were trying to get the repre-
sentntives of the strikers and the employ
erg together The strikers proposition
abandons the demand for the recognltion
Of the union. but asks that all the ola men
be taken back save those who may be con-
victed In court OF destroying properly
-Four hundred employees OF the Cleveland
Foundry company struck late this atter-
noon because the company refused to dis-
charge a man who had ridden on BIZ
Consolidated car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
JEWS RAISING FUNDS.


captain Drcyfus and His Friends =,
he Presented with Testimonials.
Chicago June 20. - Chicago Jews and
people of the Jewish nationality in all the
large cities of America are contributing
FUNDS Ter the purchase OF suitable testimo-
mas TO be presented to Captain Dreyfus
Emu lola and Colonel Picquart. 1t is
Planned TO honor Dreyfus with diamond
set and richly engraved sword. To his
stalWart defender Emil lola, whose de-
tense tense OF the army officer led to his exile
lru Ii1 ms native country, will be given a
solid gold pen, neatly engraved To Cn1o
mel Picquart, stanch friend to Drevfus VIII
DC presented gold loving cup. with richly
engraved inscription. Already hundreds NJ
uoliars have been donated and It Is tbonebt
'ne fund VIII reach into the thousands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
MEETING OF ELKs IN ST. LOUIS.


There Are Several Thousand i'm A.,
tendance from Over the Country.
ST. Louis, June 2O-The thirty-tirst an
nual meeting of the grand lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
began today. Several thousand Elks ~.e
IN attendance Tomorrow there Will be
Grand parade and prize drir.
me nrst thing to come up in secret SEES.
SION was the annual report of Grand Sec.
retary Reynolds, This showed a total
,asn OF $4,000, divided among sic
loases,' During the past year seventies ix
new lodges with a membership ~ !, SaH
have been added to the roll The r 1l,oSi
Was referred 70 committee for action
Inc report of the grand treasurer was
ssaa ana also referred to committee for
w,s "s osnslaeration OF new constitution
ternoon. 'O'uo''oN az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
s.ss..ss....ssese,

food. Herbivora. therefore, are espe-
clally susceptible TO developing the
disease, horned cattle. sheep and
horses most So. Omnivora are less
susceptible, and carnivora least
Files which have been in contact
with diseased animals, and whose
probosces and feet are infected, may
convey the disease. Earth worms may
carry the poison from the buried car
case and infect the vegetation above.
In man Infection Is habitually by
way OF the broken skin, less frequent-
ly through the healthy mucuous mem
brane, and least by way of the re-
splratory organs. The local or ex-
ternal affection is spoken of as "malig-
nant pustule."
Direct incubation is usually from
the carcase, very, very rarely from tho
living animal Hence, greater danger
to butchers and slaughterers than,
say, to livery stable men or dairy
men. Indirect contagion may also occur
In those who handle the products Of
dead animals (hldes, horsehair, wool,
etc,), notably wool packers and sort
ers. furriers and tanners.
All parts of the bodies OF animals
dying from Charlton are actively pois>
onous. With this knowledge. crema-
tion of the dead body becomes i'm
perative.
Charlton in animals assumes one of
three forms: Usually this Is a general
blood poisoning, without any external
swelling occasionally there is in ad-
dition severe glandular swelling and
inhltration around the seat of in.
oculation, usually about the mouth
and pharynx; least frequently the
n hAa tyu k.f a,st.,,, IL,
swelling. The spleen is usually very
large in the common variety. whence
the name "splenic fever" by which
the disease Is sometimes designated.
incubation of healthy cattle and
horses with the serum OF an immun-
lied animal is absolute safeguard
against Charlton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
WASHINGTON.

Administration Is said to have decided
10 send General Wheeler to the Philippines
as lighting general.
Navy department Is trying to make out
case OF "reprehenslble conduct" against
Rear Admiral Schley.
Nothing received from London as to
Britan's intention regarding the modus
vivendi.
The navy department gave out another
letter IN evidence against Admiral schley
regarding the episode on the Brooklyn's
bridge,
report las been received at this agri-
cultura. department from Lieutenant A..
r, Hayne of the Philippines on agricu
ture In those islands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
DOMESTIC.

Governor Bradley OF Kentucky will call
a special form Of court and appoint a spe
cial judge 10 try the two Bakers.
The STANDARD OIL company is preparing
to get out o. Ohio. Its headquarters will
he removed TO New York City.
serum has been discovered by nr,
Do'y. health officer of the New York port
that.will prevent yellow fever.
The case of Captain Carter, who was
convicted by court martial for frauds in
the Savannah harbor project. is still under
adyisement by Attorney General Grlggs,
A storm at Eaton, Ind, destroyed several
buildings and injured a number of people
The industrial commission is inyesu-
eating agricultural conditions in the
South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

sydney N S W.. June 20.-The refer.
endum on the National question has re-
suited in Hasa votes in favor as against
iO'o0l opposed in the city of sydney. In
.ae suburbs the voting was "a, ass in favor
anu anu -9,V4s opposed and in the country
r n.s.s'sss me Teturas, now practically COM
44.osS opposed. The result has bssy ans rat
seived here with great enthusiasm and
me federation leaders are applaudsd and
eulogized on all hands. AAu