davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07
To be mustered q
Regular army authorized strength. 65
Approximate strength August 4, 1899. 60

Regular army authorized strength. 65 900
Approximate strength August 4 1899. GO 323
.Number of recruits required. ......... 4677
Transports at Manila-Sheridan, Zealandia
Valencia. ..:............... 800
Transports due at Manila-City of Para (Au-
gust 81, Tartar august H. Indiana tAu-
gust 2D.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,2I0
Total capacity. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,34O
Number of volunteers in Philippine Islands
awaiting transportation TO United States G $50
Transportation to Philippine Islands required
for
Ten regiments United States Volunteers
organizing In United States Is, 900
Recruits for three regiments organizing In
Philippine Islands, :.:................ 1900
IhlTd Regiment Uhited states Cavalry. 965
Regular army recruits now at San Fran
cisco. ................ 2.so1
Marine Corps United states navy. 400
Total :.........: 10. 1856
Capacity OF transportation engaged to date
on Pacific. ~ .................17,3 $40
Now fitting and repairing to sail via Suez-
Thomas fabout October y, 800, and Logan
about October d5). ], 800. ........ 3 600
Total .......::.....:. .................. 20, go
In the forty transoceanic expeditions of
the last fourteen months there have been
sent to Manila an aggregate of 1,474 Off
GERS and As, 1885, enlisted men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07

street at north side of H street at an estf-
mated cost of 500, chargeable to the appro-
prlation for main and pipe sewers 1906
That pump on Greensbury road be re-
moved and the pipe capped
That William Laux :nahn be granted a IL
cense as master plumber and Jas filter for
a period of one year Upon til,ug of proper
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07
THE MILITARY FORCES.
An Interesting TabuIated Statement
in Regard to Them.

Maj. Gen. John A Johnson, by direction
OF Gen. Corb.n, has tabu!ated a birds-eye
view of the United States military forces
1t is very interesting statement, and is
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07
ARMY TRANSPORTS.
They Are Not to BE Used for the Civil
Government

- OIv11
Government.
An order has been issued by the War
Department which confines the army
transports used between the United States
and Porto Rico to the military establish
ment, and they cannot be used hereafter
for the transportation of persons and ma
terials required for the civil government
of the island The latter transportation
shall be by commercial lines The steam
ship companies plying between the United
States and the island complained that the
army transports were usurping their legiti-
mate business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07

The scheme of Lord Curzon, Viceroy Of
India, for the withdrawal of the regulars
from many frontier garrisons and the SUBJ
proved in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07
YOUR Mail
Orders.

Our Mail Order Department
brings YOU into close touch with the
store Whether your summer location
is but few or many miles. whether
seashore or mountains-nlail us your
orders. and we will give them most
careful attention.
Within fifty miles we will pay the
freight.
Just now, with all the summer
stock OF Rockers, Chairs, Settles,
etc. marked below cost-cTosing out
of the Hammock stock-a general
personalities obtaining in every
department
Your needs for the summer home
should be looked into.
Some Remnant Specials.
Several hundred 3-yard lengths OF
Cretonnes, Sateens, Plain Denims
and Figured Burlap at 80 cents each
remnant
j. Three-yard lengths OF Figured
DENNIS and Art Tickings at 40 cents
each remnant.
All worth much more than double.
I. W B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07
Er1brOideries at Crowd Bringing Prices.

4 better lire of Swiss and Cambria En-
broideries, Insertings TO match-up
to inches wide-loc. and l2l@c, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-07

All the small lots Of Furniture and Car
pets at special S.-Adyt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14


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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
TO CHALLENGE SHAMROCK.
Percy Chubb's Vigilant Will Test
Sneed of ChaIIenger.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-A good wind ia
vored Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Sham
rock to lay, IN her fourth trial SPIN. 1T
is the general impression that Designer
Fife was putting the brakes on her when
there was a good wind, as those who
watched her said that she was being pur-
posely sailed out Of trim.
The tug James Lawrence towed the
yacht from her mornings i'll the Horse
shoe through Gedney's channel, where
the mainsail was hoisted at Ills. Soon
after the tug cast off the Shamrock club
torsail was set. She trimmed down
sheets, and headed for Scotland lightship
going at a slow rate in a freshening
breeze from the westward.
At 12:15 sheets were eased off and the
ba,oon iib topsail set. The spinnaker
boom was lowered to port and the sail
set smartly. The yacht ran off before
the wind until lis. Capt Hogarth then
took in the light sails as the wind had
fallen light.
At p. m. there was good eight-knot
breeze from the southwest and the yacht
was making fair speed on the Starboard
tack Soon after rain squall struck her.
She was taken in tow and brought TO her
moor.ngs.
About p. m Percy Chubb's sloop yacht
Vigilant in tow Of the tug Woodruff, ar
rived and anchored off Tompkinsvil1e, S.
l. 1t is MIR. Chubb's intention to go
down the bay tomorrow and have a
brush with the Shamrock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
BIG RING EVENTS.
Gossip Of the Bantam and Heavy
weight Boxing Bouts.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-For their fight at
Tuckahoe for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world next Monday after
noon Pedlar Palmer and Terry McGovern
have agreed to weigh in at o'clock Mon
day morning. According to the articles
of agreement they will have to scale 116
pounds. The fight will be called at $50
in the afternoon. The boys will battle for
a purse of $4,000, of which the winner
will receive $780, The officials selected
for the fight are as follows:
Referee. George Siler; timekeeper, John
Pollock; timer for McGovern, Sam Aus
tin; timer for Palmer, f. Blackburn; seq
onds for McGovern, Sam Harris, Al Nc
Murray, Tim Kearns and Joe Fairburn;
seconds for Palmer, Sam Blakelock, A. F.
Bettinson, Jimmy Ball and jeff Thorne.
Bob Fitzsimmons will challenge the
winner of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight to
ke held at Coney Island next month. This
fact developed at meeting of the di-
rectors Of the Coney Island Sporting club
been invited to attend for the purpose of
ratifying a match with Fitzsimmons The
former champion of the world, however,
through his manager, Martin Julian, de-
said that Fitzsimmons had come to the
conclusion that a victory over Mccoy
would in no way enhance his standing as
a pugilist.
that he is still the best fighter in the
world, and thinks that he can demon
strate this fact if given another chance
to try for championship honors. He will
Sharkey fight and will challenge the win
ner His challenge will be accompanied
by a substantial deposit. Bob held JEFF
tries too cheap when they met He sees
full the next time he fights for the cham
p1onShIp, II he ever does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

third inning. Kahoe hunted and beat
the ball out. Friend threw past Werden.
Kahoe moving on to second. Scott's
sacrifice advanced him to third and
Hogricver singled, scoring him. In the
fifth Friend easily disposed of Kahoe
Werden, however, gave Scott life on a
muff. Scott stole second, Abbaticchio
muffing Fishers assist. Germany
Smith INDUCED in juggle Of Hogriever's
grounder and Scott reached third and
Hogriever first Hartzell bumped a sin-
gle to center, scoring Scott. Hogriever
return of the drive. Motz, with two
strikes called, hit singer to center the
ball bounding over Davis, and HogrieveI
and Hartzell scored, while Motz started
around to third. Mcfarland struck out,
but Allen swatted a beauty down the
left line for two bases.
Ravenous for runs, the Indianapolis
men added one in the sixth. Hickey
peat out a bunt, and Friend once more
missed fire at Werden, Hickey going 10
third Kahoe flied to left, but it was
too short for Hickey to attempt to
score. Scott, with two strikes called,
singled tabbing Hickey. The seventh
was reproductive of runs. but in the
eighth the Indians took Friends scalp
for true, tearing off three more runs.
Scott, with one gone uncOrked double;
HOgriever hit for base, and Hartzell
soaked a triple to right. Motz shot a
single to center, Hartzell trotttng home,
and then Preston doubled MotZ at sec
ond, after catching a line fly from Nc
Farland's bat. Attendance, 1920. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
SCIENCE NOT IN 1T.
Smuggling Match Between Owen Zfeg-
Ter and Charley Burns

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Owen Ziegler,
formerly of Philadelphia, but now Of Bath
Beach, N. Y, turned what seemed to be
an inevitable defeat into victory tonight
before the Broadway Athletic club, where
he met and whipped his old-time oppo-
nent, Charley Burns. of Cincinnati. The
men had previously fought twenty rounds
to a draw. They met tonight at catch
weights. Burns had at least ten pounds
advantage in weight. and was very
strong and aggressive.
In the opening rounds Burns was the
aggressor, and in the fourth round Ziegler
went down twice. In the following round
Ziegler seemed worried. and both men
seemed tired. Science was cast to the
winds completely. and they simply
slugged each other In the seventh both
men fell in a clinch. Burns, after hitting
Ziegler rather low on the body extended
his right hand as If to apologize, but
Ziegler merely hit his opponent on the
jaw. This enraged Burns and in a wild
rush he threw Ziegler heavily on the
ropes. Burns then sent his left to the jaw
and Ziegler fell through the ropes into the
arms of seconds, who showed him back
into the ring at the clang of the bell.
In the eighth Ziegler received lot of
punishment in the face Burns forcing
him all over the ring. Burns kept forcing
III Tie lGIlIE anu lldu LlSSlSl VII tiiO AOPSo
toward the end of the round In very
weak condition.
To the surprise of everybody, Burns
particularly, Ziegler in the next round
sent a succession of right smashes on the
Western mans head and face. Burns
showed signs of WEAKNESS and became
decidedly groggy. A swing from Ziegler
put Burns down on his back, and he re-
NAMED there for nine seconds and the
bell saved him from a Knockout.
Coming up for the twelfth, Burns was
almost as good as whipped, and Ziegler
rushed to him, shooting rights and lefts,
forcing terrific pace. A left to the chin
from Ziegler was followed by a right I'M
der the heart and Burns tumbled to the
floor He was so nearly knocked out that
the bout was stopped and Ziegler got the
decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
woMENis CENTURY RECORDS.
Mrs. Jane Lindsay Rides Six Within
the Limit. o..

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-For the third
time this season woman has placed the
continuous century record a notch higher.
First Mrs. Irene Brush broke the record
by travelling 400 miles in forty eight
hours; then Miss Jane Yatman rode
quintuple century, and yesterday Mrs.
Jane Lindsay, of Brooklyn, came to the
front as the record-holder by completing
six centuries within the seventy-two
hours prescribed by the Century Road
Club of America.
Mrs Lindsay started at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day morning, and finished at the same
hour Wednesday morning. Unlike Mrs.
Brush and Mrs. Yatman, Mrs. Lindsay
was not largely aided in her task by
pacemakers. This was partly her own
fault and due to doubts as to her ability
to complete the task Little notice was
taken of her ride until she had completed
her fourth century. For a couple of hun
dred miles she was accompanied by her
husband and two other members Of the
Century Road club.
The rest of the journey Mrs. Lindsay
rode alone. The heavy thunder storm Of
Sunday night delayed her only three
hours. The course used was the official
one of the road club ON Long island. This
is Mrs. Lindsay's first appearance as a
century rider She is rather a frail-ap-
pearing woman. 1t was only last year
that she became the owner of wheel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

to sleep. Oh, they will talk. 1 s'pose it's
my turn to talk now. Well, what will
you have, gentlemen? You see Arlie still
has the price,
do you remember, Chris, In the old
days. said Latham, after the drinks,
when you used to keep an eye on the
boys and lace the life out Of them for
taking a drink, and then, a little later
on. give them a nip out Of your own pri-
vate pocket pistol? And do you remem-
Der the day you lined US up and fined all
500 apiece and took all the fines off that
night because we had beaten the life out
Of the Pittsburg breWsryt team that after
noon? And do you remember the day Al
SpaIding came all the why from Chicago
with a leather trunk. 10 take all that
money home with him, and how we sent
him back without accent? And do you
remember the eonstablef that came out
here with lawyer to seize my clothes
and found that all the clothes 1 had in
the world were on X!back?' e.
and do you remember, said Chris,
that hundred that you Dor"
''Oh, play ball, there. MIR. Bartender.
interrupted Latham, and give the old
man something to help him forget his
troubles" ~
OF the st. Louis Browns, so well known
as the Four-Time Winners, Latham is
the only one now connected with the Ma
tional league Ia any capacity.
Catcher Tom Deasley is dead and Catch
er Tom Dolan is on the st. Louis fire de-
partment.. OF the pitchers, Foutz Is dead
and Caruthers Is umpiring in a minor
league. OF the famous inf1eld, Comiskey
is now managing the st. Paul Western
league club Robinson is dead, Latham is
a league umpire and VIII Gleason is a
member of the st. Louis fire department.
OF the outfield, ONeill is in business in
Montreal, Canada: WEIGH is dead and
Nicol is managing a club at Rockford,
Ill But all of them but Latham have
disappeared from the National league
map,